Film Quotes by Cary Grant
285 quotes
Year: 1957
Director:
Stanley Donen
Director:
Stanley Donen
Gwinneth Livingston:
Crewson, I love you very much.
Cmdr. Andy Crewson: That's the only way to love a person, otherwise it isn't worth all the trouble. I love you very much too.
Cmdr. Andy Crewson: That's the only way to love a person, otherwise it isn't worth all the trouble. I love you very much too.
--
Cary Grant
(as Cmdr. Andy Crewson)
in
Kiss Them for Me
(1957)
Year: 1957
Director:
Stanley Donen
Director:
Stanley Donen
Gwinneth Livingston:
Do you love me Crewson?
Cmdr. Andy Crewson: I do, I love you.
Gwinneth Livingston: What kind of love?
Cmdr. Andy Crewson: All kinds. Sacred and profane.
Cmdr. Andy Crewson: I do, I love you.
Gwinneth Livingston: What kind of love?
Cmdr. Andy Crewson: All kinds. Sacred and profane.
--
Cary Grant
(as Cmdr. Andy Crewson)
in
Kiss Them for Me
(1957)
Year: 1947
Director:
Henry Koster
Director:
Henry Koster
Henry Brougham:
Are you expecting a letter?
Dudley: Well, you never know. If I did get one, the stamp would certainly be worth saving.
Dudley: Well, you never know. If I did get one, the stamp would certainly be worth saving.
--
Cary Grant
(as Dudley)
in
The Bishop's Wife
(1947)
Year: 1962
Director:
Delbert Mann
Director:
Delbert Mann
Roger:
Good morning, good morning. It's a great day out.
Philip Shayne: God, you're very happy, Roger. You'd better check that with Dr. Gruber, it might be something serious.
Roger: I had a wonderful night's rest. You know the trouble I have sleeping? Well, I've solved it. Just before you go to bed you put three tranquilizers in a jigger of brandy and you drink it. You still can't sleep but you're so relaxed that you don't worry about it. It was exhilarating.
Philip Shayne: Fancy that. And some people just go to sleep and never know what they're missing.
Philip Shayne: That's what I like about you, Roger. No matter what calamity befalls your fellow man you're still able to laugh about it.
Philip Shayne: God, you're very happy, Roger. You'd better check that with Dr. Gruber, it might be something serious.
Roger: I had a wonderful night's rest. You know the trouble I have sleeping? Well, I've solved it. Just before you go to bed you put three tranquilizers in a jigger of brandy and you drink it. You still can't sleep but you're so relaxed that you don't worry about it. It was exhilarating.
Philip Shayne: Fancy that. And some people just go to sleep and never know what they're missing.
Philip Shayne: That's what I like about you, Roger. No matter what calamity befalls your fellow man you're still able to laugh about it.
--
Cary Grant
(as Philip Shayne)
in
That Touch of Mink
(1962)
Year: 1950
Director:
Richard Brooks
Director:
Richard Brooks
[after a rehearsal for Farrago's surgery]
Raoul Farrago: Well, doctor, did the operation go well?
Dr. Eugene Norland Ferguson: Fine. You just died.
Raoul Farrago: Well, doctor, did the operation go well?
Dr. Eugene Norland Ferguson: Fine. You just died.
--
Cary Grant
(as Dr. Eugene Norland Ferguson)
in
Crisis
(1950)
Year: 1964
Director:
Ralph Nelson
Director:
Ralph Nelson
[catching a fish barehanded. A fish swims toward them]
Walter Eckland: [In a hushed voice] Hey, here she comes again.
Catherine Freneau: How do you know it's a "she"?
Walter Eckland: Her mouth is open, now be quiet.
Walter Eckland: [In a hushed voice] Hey, here she comes again.
Catherine Freneau: How do you know it's a "she"?
Walter Eckland: Her mouth is open, now be quiet.
--
Cary Grant
(as Walter Christopher Eckland)
in
Father Goose
(1964)
Year: 1940
Director:
Howard Hawks
Director:
Howard Hawks
--
Cary Grant
(as Walter Burns)
in
His Girl Friday
(1940)
Year: 1940
Director:
Garson Kanin
Director:
Garson Kanin
[Dr. Kohlmar walks in on Nick holding a dress in front of himself with a lady's hat on his head]
Nick Arden: Do you think this goes together? Blue ought to go with blue, right?
Dr. Kohlmar: Yes, I suppose.
Nick Arden: It's for a friend.
Nick Arden: Do you think this goes together? Blue ought to go with blue, right?
Dr. Kohlmar: Yes, I suppose.
Nick Arden: It's for a friend.
--
Cary Grant
(as Nick Arden)
in
My Favorite Wife
(1940)
Year: 1950
Director:
Richard Brooks
Director:
Richard Brooks
[Farago is about to be operated by Eugene]
Raoul Farrago: Doctor, do many people die in an operation like this?
Dr. Eugene Norland Ferguson: Under the best conditions, about 12 percent. These are not the best conditions.
Raoul Farrago: You don't like me, do you?
Dr. Eugene Norland Ferguson: I try to regard my patients impersonally.
Raoul Farrago: Can you?
Dr. Eugene Norland Ferguson: No.
Raoul Farrago: Doctor, do many people die in an operation like this?
Dr. Eugene Norland Ferguson: Under the best conditions, about 12 percent. These are not the best conditions.
Raoul Farrago: You don't like me, do you?
Dr. Eugene Norland Ferguson: I try to regard my patients impersonally.
Raoul Farrago: Can you?
Dr. Eugene Norland Ferguson: No.
--
Cary Grant
(as Dr. Eugene Norland Ferguson)
in
Crisis
(1950)
Year: 1959
Director:
Blake Edwards
Director:
Blake Edwards
[finding water all over the floor]
Lt. Nicholas Holden: Excuse me, sir, is this normal, or should I be nervous again?
Lt. Nicholas Holden: Excuse me, sir, is this normal, or should I be nervous again?
--
Cary Grant
(as Lt. Cmdr. Matt T. Sherman)
in
Operation Petticoat
(1959)