Once you find the way, you'll be bound. It will obsess you. but believe me, it will be a magnificent obsession.
Magnificent Obsession, Douglas Sirk (1954)
Once you find the way, you'll be bound. It will obsess you. but believe me, it will be a magnificent obsession.
Magnificent Obsession, Douglas Sirk (1954)
Go on, laugh, get your money's worth. No-one's going to hurt you. I know you want me to tear my clothes off so you can look your fifty cents' worth. Fifty cents for the privilege of staring at a girl the way your wives won't let you. What do you suppose we think of you up here with your silly smirks your mothers would be ashamed of? We know it'd the thing of the moment for the dress suits to come and laugh at us too. We'd laugh right back at the lot of you, only we're paid to let you sit there and roll your eyes and make your screamingly clever remarks. What's it for? So you can go home when the show's over, strut before your wives and sweethearts and play at being the stronger sex for a minute? I'm sure they see through you. I'm sure they see through you just like we do!
Dance, Girl, Dance, Dorothy Arzner (1940)
- What makes you so sad? I think you're the saddest girl I ever met. - You're the first man that ever said that. I'm usually told how happy I am. - That's because you make a man feel happy. - I don't feel that way about you, Gay. - Well, don't get discouraged girl, you might.
The Misfits, John Huston (1961)
Cary, let's face it: you were ready for a love affair, but not for love.
All That Heaven Allows, Douglas Sirk (1955)
I have been scratched by an old cat.
The Private Affairs of Bel Ami, Albert Lewin (1947)