Film Quotes by Clarence Muse
7 quotes
Charles Kessler:
What's the matter with Miss Mannix?
Evans the Butler: I thought she was doing her exercises, but she's dead.
Evans the Butler: I thought she was doing her exercises, but she's dead.
--
Clarence Muse
in
Invisible Ghost
(1941)
Scruno:
What's 'e matter, Ben?
Ben: Go no, go on, go on...
Scruno: Wait a minute. Don't go brushin' ME off, you know, 'cause you got a funny look in your face.
Ben: Oh, my face ain't no different than the day it was yesterday.
Ben: Go no, go on, go on...
Scruno: Wait a minute. Don't go brushin' ME off, you know, 'cause you got a funny look in your face.
Ben: Oh, my face ain't no different than the day it was yesterday.
--
Clarence Muse
in
That Gang of Mine
(1940)
Evans the Butler:
[to Cecile] If it's exercise you want, you can get plenty of that in the kitchen.
--
Clarence Muse
in
Invisible Ghost
(1941)
--
Clarence Muse
in
Invisible Ghost
(1941)
Tim Washington, the Doorman:
Most all them folks is starving for something, and it ain't food. They comes in here and eats and dances and hugs themselves up to a woman,and for a while they think they're happy. Then they comes out, and the world is just as cold and empty as it was before. That's real starvin', Mr. Ryan.
Officer Ryan: Why, Tim, you're a philospher.
Tim Washington, the Doorman: Am I? You don't say so. That ain't what my wife Mary says. She says I'm just a fool-talkin' old colored man.
Officer Ryan: Why, Tim, you're a philospher.
Tim Washington, the Doorman: Am I? You don't say so. That ain't what my wife Mary says. She says I'm just a fool-talkin' old colored man.
--
Clarence Muse
(as Tim Washington, the Doorman)
in
Night World
(1932)
Tim Washington, the Doorman:
The wrong people always likes the wrong people.
--
Clarence Muse
(as Tim Washington, the Doorman)
in
Night World
(1932)
Madeline:
Driver, who were those men we saw?
Coach Driver: They are not men, madame. They are dead bodies!
Coach Driver: They are not men, madame. They are dead bodies!
--
Clarence Muse
(as Coach Driver)
in
White Zombie
(1932)