I'm an advertising man, not a red herring. I've got a job, a secretary, a mother, two ex-wives and several bartenders that depend upon me, and I don't intend to disappoint them all by getting myself "slightly" killed.
North by Northwest, Alfred Hitchcock (1959)
Diamonds... The only thing in the world you can't resist.
To Catch a Thief, Alfred Hitchcock (1955)
If you're going to kill someone, do it simply.
Suspicion, Alfred Hitchcock (1941)
- Scared? - I’m always been scared of women, but I get over it. - And now you’re scared of yourself. You’re afraid you’ll fall in love with me. - That wouldn’t be hard. - Now careful, careful. - You enjoy making fun of me, don’t you? - No, Dev. I’m making fun of myself. I’m pretending I’m a nice, unspoiled child, whose heart is full of daisies and buttercups. - Nice daydream. Then what? - I think I will have another drink.
Notorious, Alfred Hitchcock (1946)
- Sometimes, for your own sake, Red, I think you should've stuck to me longer. - I thought it was for life, but the nice judge gave me a full pardon. - Ah, that's the old redhead. No bitterness, no recrimination, just a good swift left to the jaw.
The Philadelphia Story, George Cukor (1940)
Gentlemen, I give you the holy state of matrimony, modern style: single lives, twin beds and triple bromides in the morning.
Merrily We Go to Hell, Dorothy Arzner (1932)
Look I probably should have told you this before but you see... well... insanity runs in my family... It practically gallops.
Arsenic and Old Lace, Frank Capra (1944)
At 11:52 this morning I took a dose of the formula, and in a few minutes, I began to behave like a college boy with 20/20 vision and no bursitis.
Monkey Business, Howard Hawks (1952)
- Well, wasn't it Shakespeare that said, "When strangers do meet in far off lands, they should e'er long see each other again"? - Shakespeare never said that! - How do you know? - It's terrible. You just made it up. - Well, it sounds right...
Charade, Stanley Donen (1963)
