|
|
Kathy:
[picks up a cake] Here's one thing I learned from the movies!
[Throws it at Don but hits Lina]
-
Debbie Reynolds
(as Kathy Selden)
in
Singin' in the Rain
(1952)
|
|
|
Kathy:
Are you sure it's all right? Being seen with me?
Don Lockwood: You mean lofty star with humble player? Kathy: Not exactly, but for lunch don't you usually tear a pheasant with Miss Lamont? Don Lockwood: Kathy, all the stories about Lina and me are sheer publicity. Kathy: Oh? It certainly seems more than that. From all those columns in the newspapers and articles in the fan magazines... Don Lockwood: You read the fan magazines? Kathy: I pick them up at the beauty parlor or the dentist's office, just like anybody. Don Lockwood: Really? Kathy: Well... I buy four or five a month. Don Lockwood: Four or five... Kathy: But anyway, to get back to the point, you and Miss Lamont do achieve a certain intimacy in all your pictures... Don Lockwood: Did you say *all* our pictures? Kathy: I guess if I think about it I've seen eight or nine of them. Don Lockwood: You know I remember someone saying, "If you've seen one you've seen 'em all". Kathy: I said some awful things that night, didn't I? Don Lockwood: No. I deserved them. But I must admit I was hurt by them. So hurt in fact that I haven't been able to think about anything but you ever since.
-
Gene Kelly
(as Don Lockwood)
in
Singin' in the Rain
(1952)
|
|
|
Kathy:
You keep away from me! Just because you're a big movie star, wild parties, swimming pools, you expect every girl to fall in a dead faint at your feet. Well, don't you touch me!
Don Lockwood: [chanting] Fear not, sweet lady! I will not molest you. I am but a humble jester, and you? You are to far above me! [he gets out of the car and closes the door on his coat tails] Don Lockwood: Farewell, Ethel Barrymore! I must tear myself from your side! [Don tears his coat. Kathy guffaws as Don walks away]
-
Gene Kelly
(as Don Lockwood)
in
Singin' in the Rain
(1952)
|
|
|
Rod:
Lina, you're a beautiful woman. Audiences think you've got a voice to match. The studio's gotta keep their stars from looking ridiculous at any cost.
Cosmo Brown: Nobody's got that much money.
-
Donald O'Connor
(as Cosmo Brown)
in
Singin' in the Rain
(1952)
|
|
|
Man in talking pictures demonstration:
Hello! This is a demonstration of a talking picture. Notice, it is a picture of me and I am talking. Note how my lips and the sound issuing from them are synchronized together in perfect unison.
-
Julius Tannen
(as Man in Talking Pictures Demonstration)
in
Singin' in the Rain
(1952)
|
|
|
Phoebe Dinsmore:
[giving Lina diction lessons] Repeat after me - Tah, Tey, Tee, Toe, Too.
Lina Lamont: Tah, Tey, Tye, Tow, Tyo. Phoebe Dinsmore: No, no, no Miss Lamont, Round tones, round tones. Now, let me hear you read your line. Lina Lamont: And I cayn't stand'im. Phoebe Dinsmore: And I can't stand him. Lina Lamont: And I cayn't stand'im. Phoebe Dinsmore: Can't. Lina Lamont: Cayn't. Phoebe Dinsmore: Caaaan't Lina Lamont: Cayyyyn't
-
Jean Hagen
(as Lina Lamont)
in
Singin' in the Rain
(1952)
|
|
|
Lina Lamont:
"People"? I ain't "people." I am a - "a shimmering, glowing star in the cinema firmament."
[picks up newspaper] Lina Lamont: It says so - right here.
-
Jean Hagen
(as Lina Lamont)
in
Singin' in the Rain
(1952)
|
|
|
Lina Lamont:
If we bring a little joy into your humdrum lives, it makes us feel as though our hard work ain't been in vain for nothin'. Bless you all.
-
Jean Hagen
(as Lina Lamont)
in
Singin' in the Rain
(1952)
|
|
|
Lina Lamont:
What do they think I am? Dumb or something? Why, I make more money than - than - than Calvin Coolidge! Put together!
-
Jean Hagen
(as Lina Lamont)
in
Singin' in the Rain
(1952)
|
|
|
Lina:
What's wrong with the way I talk? What's the big idea? Am I dumb or something?
-
Jean Hagen
(as Lina Lamont)
in
Singin' in the Rain
(1952)
|