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Mrs. 'Ma' Frazier:
Did you enjoy your season in Buffalo, Mr. Williams?
Mr. Williams: Oh, very much. Good audiences, nice theatre. Daisy Dawn: I always found the Buffalo people most hospitable to the members of our stock company. Mr. Williams: The women did make rather a fuss over me, but then it helps business. Daisy Dawn: I must say the men made rather a fuss over me too when I used to go to the Sticks for summer stock. Mr. Clifton: Did you have much trouble with the Indians in those days?
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Victor Jory
in
Lady with Red Hair
(1940)
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Mrs. Leslie Carter:
Actors aren't supposed to be human beings, are they? They're strange animals always on exhibition.
David Belasco: Caroline! Mrs. Leslie Carter: Why people love to admire them as they would a good bit of horseflesh, or a brilliant peacock spreading its feathers.
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Miriam Hopkins
in
Lady with Red Hair
(1940)
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Mrs. Leslie Carter:
I'm going to be an actress.
Mrs. Dudley: Oh, now you start that again! You don't know what you're talking about. It takes years of training to become a successful actress. Mrs. Leslie Carter: I can walk and talk and shout as well as any other!
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Miriam Hopkins
in
Lady with Red Hair
(1940)
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Mrs. Leslie Carter:
Why must they make some harmless weekend seem like a vulgar, obscene escapade? What kind of minds have these women got? Oh, whatever I've done, I've done to myself! Not the baby!
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Miriam Hopkins
in
Lady with Red Hair
(1940)
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David Belasco:
The scene is finished... either applaud or get out of the way.
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Claude Rains
in
Lady with Red Hair
(1940)
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