Film Quotes by Arthur Hunnicutt
16 quotes
Kid Sheleen:
Let's have a drink for old times' sake.
Butch Cassidy: Old times' sake? That means you got no cash.
Butch Cassidy: Old times' sake? That means you got no cash.
--
Arthur Hunnicutt
(as Butch Cassidy)
in
Cat Ballou
(1965)
Jim Deakins:
[Watching Boone play with the Indian scalp and annoyed with him for leaving Teal-Eye] Playing with that scalp again. Whatd'ya give him that fer? That were a fool thing to do.
Zeb Calloway: Worse than that, whole story were a lie.
Jim Deakins: What!
Zeb Calloway: His brother weren't killed by no injun atall, fell in the river and drowned.
Jim Deakins: Huh... He wouldn't believe that!
Zeb Calloway: Nobody would. I just talk too much.
Zeb Calloway: Worse than that, whole story were a lie.
Jim Deakins: What!
Zeb Calloway: His brother weren't killed by no injun atall, fell in the river and drowned.
Jim Deakins: Huh... He wouldn't believe that!
Zeb Calloway: Nobody would. I just talk too much.
--
Arthur Hunnicutt
(as Zeb Calloway / Narrator)
in
The Big Sky
(1952)
Capt. Quincy Wyatt:
They still don't like fightin' at night. But they'll come a hootin' and a hollerin' at dawn!
Monk: It makes me fonder than ever of moonshine.
Monk: It makes me fonder than ever of moonshine.
--
Arthur Hunnicutt
in
Distant Drums
(1951)
Boone Cardell:
What's the noise about?
Zeb Calloway: They're (Indians) celebrating your wedding.
Boone Cardell: Wedding?
Zeb Calloway: You maybe don't know it, but you're a married man now.
Boone Cardell: Married? And I don't got nothing to say about it?
Zeb Calloway: Wouldn't do you no good to say it.
Zeb Calloway: They're (Indians) celebrating your wedding.
Boone Cardell: Wedding?
Zeb Calloway: You maybe don't know it, but you're a married man now.
Boone Cardell: Married? And I don't got nothing to say about it?
Zeb Calloway: Wouldn't do you no good to say it.
--
Arthur Hunnicutt
(as Zeb Calloway / Narrator)
in
The Big Sky
(1952)
Boone Cardell:
Why did she want to grab this?
Zeb Calloway: That's a Blackfoot scalp you got, and she knows it. Ain't you ever thought of why an injun takes a scalp?
Jim Deakins: Why?
Zeb Calloway: To shame an enemy. The way she figures it, there's a Blackfoot brave somewhere who can't show his face to the hereafter until that thing is buried under the ground.
Zeb Calloway: That's a Blackfoot scalp you got, and she knows it. Ain't you ever thought of why an injun takes a scalp?
Jim Deakins: Why?
Zeb Calloway: To shame an enemy. The way she figures it, there's a Blackfoot brave somewhere who can't show his face to the hereafter until that thing is buried under the ground.
--
Arthur Hunnicutt
(as Zeb Calloway / Narrator)
in
The Big Sky
(1952)
Monk:
[tiring of the diet] Fish and turtles! Nothing but fish and turtles! I'm about to grow gills!
--
Arthur Hunnicutt
in
Distant Drums
(1951)
Monk:
[to Tufts] Shakin' hands with an Indian's like pumpin' a well!
--
Arthur Hunnicutt
in
Distant Drums
(1951)
Monk:
These injuns smell a little gamey, Captain. They rub skunk oil on themselves to keep off bugs and flies.
--
Arthur Hunnicutt
in
Distant Drums
(1951)
Zeb Calloway:
[narrating] Ain't it funny. Two men is friends. Then a girl comes along an... an pretty soon they ain't friends no more. And now with one of 'em walking out on what the other'n would give his right arm for, I kept wondering what they would do to settle it.
--
Arthur Hunnicutt
(as Zeb Calloway / Narrator)
in
The Big Sky
(1952)
Zeb Calloway:
A man leaves when he ain't got nothin' to stay for.
--
Arthur Hunnicutt
(as Zeb Calloway / Narrator)
in
The Big Sky
(1952)