The 1983 classic Scarface, starring Al Pacino as the iconic Tony Montana, is a film known for its unforgettable quotes and intense moments. However, even this cult favorite hasn’t escaped the Mandela Effect phenomenon. Here, we explore two significant examples where fans recall iconic lines differently from how they exist today.
1. “Okay! I’m Reloaded!”
One of the least talked-about Mandela Effects related to Scarface involves the quote, “Okay! I’m reloaded!” Many people vividly remember Tony Montana saying this line in his unmistakable accent during the climactic scene where he famously shouts, “Say hello to my little friend!” In this memorable moment, Tony stands in his mansion, armed with an M16 rifle, ready to take on a wave of enemies.
Some fans recall him delivering the line, “Okay! I’m reloaded!” immediately after defiantly asking, “You wanna play rough?” However, this quote is nowhere to be found in Scarface. Despite its absence, many are adamant that Tony said it during this intense showdown, adding fuel to the Mandela Effect mystery surrounding the film.
UPDATE: A user who commented under this blog post, going by the name “GonjaT,” discovered some compelling evidence that we’d like to credit them for. They pointed out that the phrase “Okay, I’m reloaded!” is mentioned in the music video Jack Sparrow by The Lonely Island featuring Michael Bolton. At the 2:27 mark, Bolton’s lyrics go:
“Then you can call me Scarface, snortin’ mountains of cocaine,
You cockroaches wanna play rough? Okay, I’m reloaded!”
These lyrics are accompanied by visuals strikingly similar to the iconic scene in Scarface where Tony Montana stands in his mansion armed with an M16 rifle. You can watch the music video and see it for yourself HERE.
Some argue this memory has been conflated with a similar line in Carlito’s Way (1993), where Al Pacino plays another gangster, Carlito Brigante. In Carlito’s Way, Carlito does say, “I’m reloaded! Okay!” but the order of the words differs from the Scarface memory. Watch this scene HERE.
To complicate matters further, a YouTube video has circulated showing Tony Montana delivering the line similar to what fans may remember. However, upon investigation, this scene was edited and not part of the original film. Despite this, the quote has firmly entrenched itself in the collective memory of fans, sparking ongoing debates. Watch the fan-edited scene HERE.
Have a look at some of the posts we found on X where people recall Tony Montana saying, “Okay! I’m reloaded!” in Scarface.




2. “Another Quaalude, She Gonna Love Me in the Morning”
Another quote under scrutiny comes from a scene where Tony Montana is in a heated argument with his wife, Elvira Hancock (played by Michelle Pfeiffer). The scene occurs during a tense dinner at a high-end restaurant, showcasing Tony’s increasing paranoia and self-destruction.
The memory many fans have is that Tony says, “Another Quaalude, she gonna love me in the morning.”
However, in the movie, the line is actually, “Another Quaalude, she gonna love me again.”
Revisit this scene above and see for yourself!
The subtle difference in wording has caused confusion among fans who swear the line once ended with “in the morning.” The discrepancy might seem minor, but it’s sparked intense discussions among moviegoers who feel certain about their memory of this iconic moment.
Adding more fuel to the Mandela Effect fire, there’s a scene from the 1995 film Friday where Smokey, played by Chris Tucker, quotes the Scarface line as, “Another Quaalude, she’ll love me in the morning.” This reference has been widely cited as evidence by those who remember the line differently, further complicating the debate. Watch this scene HERE.
Curious to dive deeper? Check out this fascinating YouTube video by a Mandela Effect researcher, where he breaks down this specific change. Watch it HERE.
Check out this Reddit thread where some users vividly recall the morning version:
Additionally, have a look at some of the posts we found on X where people recall Tony Montana saying, “Another Quaalude, she’ll love me in the morning,” instead of the line as it is now.

These examples remind us of how even the most iconic films are subject to the Mandela Effect, leaving fans questioning their memories. Do you remember these lines the way they are now or the way many others recall them? Share your thoughts in the comments below!
2 Responses
The Lonely Island ft. Michael Bolton even says “okay, I’m reloaded”.
https://youtu.be/GI6CfKcMhjY
At 2:31
Hi GonjaT,
Thank you so much for sharing this incredible find! We’ve updated the blog post to include the Jack Sparrow music video and have given you credit for uncovering this amazing piece of evidence. Your contribution helps add depth to the discussion, and we truly appreciate you taking the time to share it with us.
If you come across any more discoveries or have additional insights, feel free to let us know!
Thanks again,
MandelaEffects.net