Film Quotes by Cecil Kellaway
10 quotes
Wallace Wooley:
I'm afraid you've got a hangover.
Daniel: Don't tell me what I've got! I invented the hangover. It was in 1892... B.C.
Daniel: Don't tell me what I've got! I invented the hangover. It was in 1892... B.C.
--
Cecil Kellaway
(as Daniel)
in
I Married a Witch
(1942)
Daniel:
[(sings)] For tonight I merry merry be / Tomorrow I'll be sober.
--
Cecil Kellaway
(as Daniel)
in
I Married a Witch
(1942)
Daniel:
Goodbye, Jennifer, be a bad girl.
--
Cecil Kellaway
(as Daniel)
in
I Married a Witch
(1942)
Daniel:
Pistol, pistol, let there be/Murder in the first degree
--
Cecil Kellaway
(as Daniel)
in
I Married a Witch
(1942)
Horace:
[to Stephen] I offered you gold. 'Tis not my fault you prefer a pebble.
--
Cecil Kellaway
(as Horace)
in
The Luck of the Irish
(1948)
Monsignor Monaghan:
For Heavens sake, get them out of the church...!
--
Cecil Kellaway
(as Monsignor Monaghan)
in
The Cardinal
(1963)
Nick Smith:
[about his plan to sell Twin Oaks and move to Canada to take care of his sister] My mind's made up.
Cora Smith: So, you've given it a great deal of thought, your mind's made up? Without even talking it over with me, your mind's made up. Well, mine isn't!
Nick Smith: [coldly] That's too bad.
Cora Smith: So, you've given it a great deal of thought, your mind's made up? Without even talking it over with me, your mind's made up. Well, mine isn't!
Nick Smith: [coldly] That's too bad.
--
Cecil Kellaway
(as Nick Smith)
in
The Postman Always Rings Twice
(1946)
--
Cecil Kellaway
(as Earnshaw)
in
Wuthering Heights
(1939)
Earnshaw: Children, you may as well learn here and now that you must share what you have with others not as fortunate as yourselves.
--
Cecil Kellaway
(as Earnshaw)
in
Wuthering Heights
(1939)
Earnshaw: Oh children, this is a little gentleman I met in Liverpool who has accepted my invitation to pay us a little visit.
Cathy, as a child: He, he's dirty!
Earnshaw: Oh no, don't make me ashamed of you Cathy.
Cathy, as a child: He, he's dirty!
Earnshaw: Oh no, don't make me ashamed of you Cathy.
--
Cecil Kellaway
(as Earnshaw)
in
Wuthering Heights
(1939)