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Cary Grant Movie Quotes |
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His Girl Friday (1940) |
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Cary Grant as Walter Burns: |
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Diabetes! I ought to know
better than to hire anybody with a disease. |
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I wish you hadn't done that,
Hildy...Divorce me. Makes a fellow lose all faith in
himself...Almost gives him a feeling he wasn't wanted. |
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Let's see this paragon! Is he
as good as you say? |
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Sounds more like a guy I
ought to marry. What's his name? |
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Baldwin, Baldwin. Oh, I knew
a Baldwin once. A horse thief in Mississippi. Couldn't be the same
fella, could it? |
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I've still got the dimple and
in the same place. |
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You led me to expect you were
marrying a much older man...I realize you didn't mean old in years. |
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Listen, the last man that
said that to me was Archie Leach just a week before he cut his
throat. |
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Well, by that time, you'll
probably have made enough so that the money won't mean anything to
you. But suppose you haven't made good Bruce? What about Hildy's old
age? Think of Hildy. Ah - I can see her now. White-haired. Lavender
and old lace. Can't you see her, Bruce? ...She's old, isn't she? |
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...he looks like, uh, that
fellow in the movies, you know, uh, Ralph Bellamy. |
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He does, does he? How did I
treat ya, like a water buffalo? |
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You know. You know. You got
the brain of a pancake. This isn't just a story you're covering.
It's a revolution. This is the greatest yarn in journalism since
Livingston discovered Stanley. |
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Well, it would have worked
out if you'd been satisfied with just being editor and reporter -
but not you! You had to marry me and spoil everything. |
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What do you think I am, a
crook? |
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You're losing your eye. You
used to be able to pitch better than that. |
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Take all those Miss America
pictures off Page Six...Take Hitler and stick him on the funny
page...No, no, leave the rooster story alone - that's human
interest. |
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Oh, well don't get technical
at a time like this. |
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Sure, they'll be naming
streets after you. Hildy Johnson Street. There'll be statues of ya
in the park. The movies will be after ya. The radio. By tomorrow
morning, I'll betcha there's a Hildy Johnson cigar. I can see the
billboards now. They say, "Light up with Hildy Johnson". |
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Now look, if you won't do it
for love, how about money? |
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Say, why don't you carry that
in your hand? |
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You've got an old fashioned
idea divorce is something that lasts forever, 'til death do us
part.' Why divorce doesn't mean anything nowadays, Hildy, just a few
words mumbled over you by a judge. |
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