Film Quotes by Barbara Stanwyck
124 quotes
Year: 1952
Director:
Fritz Lang
Director:
Fritz Lang
--
Barbara Stanwyck
(as Mae Doyle D'Amato)
in
Clash by Night
(1952)
Year: 1952
Director:
Fritz Lang
Director:
Fritz Lang
Jerry D'Amato:
I'm real glad you came back home Mae.
Mae Doyle D'Amato: Why?
Jerry D'Amato: I like you - you know that.
Mae Doyle D'Amato: You don't know anything about me. What kind of an animal am I? Do I have fangs? Do I purr? What jungle am I from? You don't know a thing about me.
Mae Doyle D'Amato: Why?
Jerry D'Amato: I like you - you know that.
Mae Doyle D'Amato: You don't know anything about me. What kind of an animal am I? Do I have fangs? Do I purr? What jungle am I from? You don't know a thing about me.
--
Barbara Stanwyck
(as Mae Doyle D'Amato)
in
Clash by Night
(1952)
Year: 1952
Director:
Fritz Lang
Director:
Fritz Lang
Jerry D'Amato:
That Mae is some dancer. Me, I'm like a hippo on two feet.
Mae Doyle D'Amato: Yeah, MY two feet.
Mae Doyle D'Amato: Yeah, MY two feet.
--
Barbara Stanwyck
(as Mae Doyle D'Amato)
in
Clash by Night
(1952)
Year: 1942
Director:
Irving Rapper
Director:
Irving Rapper
Charles Barkley:
Why don't you use a little common sense?
Fiona Gaylord: I hate common sense, it's so common.
Fiona Gaylord: I hate common sense, it's so common.
--
Barbara Stanwyck
(as Fiona Gaylord)
in
The Gay Sisters
(1942)
Year: 1949
Director:
Mervyn LeRoy
Director:
Mervyn LeRoy
Brandon Bourne:
[Desparately] Jess, can't you understand what this is for me. I'm like a drunk who knows liquor will wreck him. He hates it. He hides from it. He... he tries!
Jessie Bourne: What are you asking for? Permission?
Jessie Bourne: What are you asking for? Permission?
--
Barbara Stanwyck
(as Jessie Bourne)
in
East Side, West Side
(1949)
Year: 1936
Director:
W.S. Van Dyke
Director:
W.S. Van Dyke
Chris Claybourne:
[gesturing toward a portrait] Tough old bird; he had a wooden leg and a glass eye.
Rita Wilson Claybourne: Which is the glass eye, the one on the right?
Chris Claybourne: Yeah. How'd you know?
Rita Wilson Claybourne: Oh, I don't know. It has a kinder expression than the real one.
Rita Wilson Claybourne: Which is the glass eye, the one on the right?
Chris Claybourne: Yeah. How'd you know?
Rita Wilson Claybourne: Oh, I don't know. It has a kinder expression than the real one.
--
Barbara Stanwyck
in
His Brother's Wife
(1936)
Year: 1941
Director:
Preston Sturges
Director:
Preston Sturges
Charles Pike:
[unaware he has been targeted by a gang of card sharks] Have you seen this one?
[performs childish sleight-of-hand trick]
Jean Harrington: Look, he does card tricks!
[performs childish sleight-of-hand trick]
Jean Harrington: Look, he does card tricks!
--
Barbara Stanwyck
(as Jean)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)
Year: 1941
Director:
Preston Sturges
Director:
Preston Sturges
--
Barbara Stanwyck
(as Jean)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)
Year: 1941
Director:
Preston Sturges
Director:
Preston Sturges
Charles Pike:
Now you, on the other hand, with a little coaching you could be terrific
[at playing cards]
Charles Pike: .
Jean Harrington: Do you really think so?
Charles Pike: Yes, you have a definite nose.
Jean Harrington: I'm glad you like it. Do you like any of the rest of me?
[at playing cards]
Charles Pike: .
Jean Harrington: Do you really think so?
Charles Pike: Yes, you have a definite nose.
Jean Harrington: I'm glad you like it. Do you like any of the rest of me?
--
Barbara Stanwyck
(as Jean)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)
Year: 1941
Director:
Preston Sturges
Director:
Preston Sturges
--
Barbara Stanwyck
(as Jean)
in
The Lady Eve
(1941)