Quotes from Design for Living (1933)
11 quotes
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Max Plunkett:
Do you love me?
Gilda Farrell: Oh, Max, people should not ask that question on their wedding night. It's either too late or too early.
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Miriam Hopkins
(as Gilda Farrell)
in
Design for Living
(1933)
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Max Plunkett:
Gilda, I've been your friend for five years.
Gilda Farrell: And I want you to remain my friend for the next fifty years. So please shut up.
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Miriam Hopkins
(as Gilda Farrell)
in
Design for Living
(1933)
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Max Plunkett:
Immorality may be fun, but it isn't fun enough to take the place of one hundred percent virtue and three square meals a day.
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Edward Everett Horton
(as Max Plunkett)
in
Design for Living
(1933)
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Max Plunkett:
Mr. Curtis? What is your annual income, in round figures?
George Curtis: In round figures? Zero. Max Plunkett: May I ask what you live on? George Curtis: Nothing. I survive on miracles.
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Gary Cooper
(as George Curtis)
in
Design for Living
(1933)
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Gary Cooper
(as George Curtis)
in
Design for Living
(1933)
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Gilda Farrell:
A thing happened to me that usually happens to men. You see, a man can meet two, three or four women and fall in love with all of them, and then, by a process of interesting elimination, he is able to decide which he prefers. But a woman must decide purely on instinct, guesswork, if she wants to be considered nice.
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Miriam Hopkins
(as Gilda Farrell)
in
Design for Living
(1933)
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Gilda Farrell:
Boys, it's the only thing we can do. Let's forget sex.
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Miriam Hopkins
(as Gilda Farrell)
in
Design for Living
(1933)
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Gilda Farrell:
I'm sick of being a trademark married to a slogan.
-
Miriam Hopkins
(as Gilda Farrell)
in
Design for Living
(1933)
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Gilda Farrell:
It's true we had a gentleman's agreement, but unfortunately, I am no gentleman.
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Miriam Hopkins
(as Gilda Farrell)
in
Design for Living
(1933)
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Gilda Farrell:
Now listen, Plunkett, Incorporated. You go to those customers of yours and give 'em a sales talk. Sell them anything you want, but not me. I'm fed up with underwear, cement, linoleum, I'm sick of being a trademark married to a slogan!
Max Plunkett: Gilda... Gilda Farrell: Don't you tell 'em I've got hiccups. Tell them I've got the advertising blues. The billboard collywobbles! Slogans and sales talks morning, noon, and night, and not one human sound out of you and your whole flock of Egelbaurs!
-
Miriam Hopkins
(as Gilda Farrell)
in
Design for Living
(1933)
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