Go ahead, make my day debt crisis. "Stand-your-ground" statutes referring to a person's right to self-defense are sometimes referred to as "make my day" statutes. That phrase, although in its Italian localization ""Coraggio... fatti ammazzare"", was also chosen as the title for the Italian version of the film, and it has become a catchphrase in Italy as well. Go ahead, make my day "Go ahead, make my day" is a catchphrase written by Charles B. Pierce and spoken by the character Harry Callahan from the 1983 film "Sudden Impact". In 2005, it was chosen as No. 6 on the American Film Institute list, AFI's 100
Go Ahead and Break My Heart you just to get me through" and "You know I'm broken, I don't trust anymore / Last thing I needed was to fall in love". "Go Ahead and Break My Heart" was generally well received by music critics. Janine Schaults from "Consequence of Sound" enjoyed the track, claiming that the "rousing duet [was] destined for hitsville", with her thanking Stefani for "com[ing] in to save the day" with her "pouty vocals". Erlewine from AllMusic thought the song would qualify as "an adult contemporary hit". Scott Stroud from "The National" favored it for being "the least subtle" of the "hard-to-miss observations