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Lt. Keith:
Situation quiet; the Captain's been put away for the night.
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Humphrey Bogart
(as Lt. Cmdr. Philip Francis Queeg)
in
The Caine Mutiny
(1954)
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Lt. Steve Maryk:
[Grabbing a Bible] That's the straight dope!
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Humphrey Bogart
(as Lt. Cmdr. Philip Francis Queeg)
in
The Caine Mutiny
(1954)
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Lt. Steve Maryk:
Will you take our case?
Lt. Barney Greenwald: I'd much rather prosecute. Lt. Steve Maryk: [disappointed] Well, I guess I can't blame you. Lt. Barney Greenwald: [in a more friendly tone] I'll take your case.
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Humphrey Bogart
(as Lt. Cmdr. Philip Francis Queeg)
in
The Caine Mutiny
(1954)
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Whittaker:
Mr. Maryk, Mr. Kieth. The captain wants a meeting with all officers, right away.
Lt. Maryk: Now? At one o'clock in the morning? Whittaker: Yes, sir. Lt. Maryk: Do you know what it's about? Whittaker: Yes, sir - strawberries.
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James Edwards
(as Whittaker)
in
The Caine Mutiny
(1954)
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Chief Budge:
[Queeg is distracted while the Caine is turning] Hey, Meatball! Am I seein' things or are we about to run over our own tow line!
Meatball: That's crazy; we can't be... we are about to run over our own tow line! What are they doin' up there?
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Lee Marvin
(as Meatball)
in
The Caine Mutiny
(1954)
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[Lt. Greenwald has just questioned Captain Queeg about the incident involving the yellow die marker]
Capt. Blakely: Mr. Greenwald, there can be no more serious charge against an officer than cowardice under fire. Lt. Barney Greenwald: Sir, may I make one thing clear? It is not the defense's contention that Lieutenant Commander Queeg is a coward. Quite the contrary. The defense assumes that no man who rises to command a United States naval ship can possibly be a coward and that, therefore, if he commits questionable acts under fire, the explanation must be elsewhere.
-
Humphrey Bogart
(as Lt. Cmdr. Philip Francis Queeg)
in
The Caine Mutiny
(1954)
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[Regarding Captain Queeg]
Lt. Keith: Well, he's certainly Navy. Lt. Keefer: Yeah... so was Captain Bligh.
-
Humphrey Bogart
(as Lt. Cmdr. Philip Francis Queeg)
in
The Caine Mutiny
(1954)
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