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Arthur Seaton:
Look I'll go and see me Aunt Ada, she'll know what to do, she's had 14 kids of her own and I'm sure she's got rid of as many others.
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Albert Finney
(as Arthur Seaton)
in
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning
(1960)
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Arthur Seaton:
Mam called me barmy when I told her I fell of a gasometer for a bet. But I'm not barmy, I'm a fighting pit prop that wants a pint of beer, that's me. But if any knowing bastard says that's me I'll tell them I'm a dynamite dealer waiting to blow the factory to kingdom come. Whatever people say I am, that's what I'm not because they don't know a bloody thing about me! God knows what I am.
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Albert Finney
(as Arthur Seaton)
in
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning
(1960)
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Arthur Seaton:
Nine hundred and fifty four, nine hundred and fifty bloody five. Another four more and that's the lot for a Friday.
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Albert Finney
(as Arthur Seaton)
in
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning
(1960)
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Arthur Seaton:
Pour us some more tea duck, it's thirsty work falling down stairs.
Brenda: Two ain't it. Arthur Seaton: You're good to me Brenda, love, and don't think I don't appreciate it.
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Albert Finney
(as Arthur Seaton)
in
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning
(1960)
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Arthur Seaton:
That's what all those silly laws are for, to be broken by blokes like us.
Arthur Seaton: You might cop it one of these days.
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Albert Finney
(as Arthur Seaton)
in
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning
(1960)
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Arthur Seaton:
There's a lot more in life Bert, than me Mam and dad have got.
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Albert Finney
(as Arthur Seaton)
in
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning
(1960)
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Arthur Seaton:
They have a TV set and a packet of fags, but they're both dead from the neck up.
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Albert Finney
(as Arthur Seaton)
in
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning
(1960)
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Arthur Seaton:
They'd beat me right enough. Still, I had me bit of fun. It's not the first time I've been in a losing fight, won't be the last either I suppose.
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Albert Finney
(as Arthur Seaton)
in
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning
(1960)
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Arthur Seaton:
Think of number one, share and share alike's no good.
Jack: You wouldn't talk like that though if you won the pools. Arthur Seaton: Wouldn't I? I'd see the family right but nobody else. If I got a stack of begging letters like other blokes do, you know what I'd do with them? Jack: What? Arthur Seaton: Make a bonfire.
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Albert Finney
(as Arthur Seaton)
in
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning
(1960)
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Arthur Seaton:
What are you doing round this way then?
Jack: I'm just going to press shop, I'm on days now. Arthur Seaton: I thought you might be coming to see me. Jack: There's no need of that is there? Arthur Seaton: In't there. Haven't you thought them squaddies had killed me. Jack: I don't know what you're talking about. Arthur Seaton: That's the sort of bloke you are, in't it, till you get bashed in the face then you squeel like a stuck pig. Jack: You caused a lot of trouble between me and Brenda, you can't deny it either, it weren't right. Arthur Seaton: You don't have to tell me what's right and what's not. How's Brenda anyway?
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Albert Finney
(as Arthur Seaton)
in
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning
(1960)
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