Film Quotes by Clark Gable
149 quotes
Year: 1949
Director:
Mervyn LeRoy
Director:
Mervyn LeRoy
Charley Enley Kyng:
Too much tension... it's always coming to bat with the bases loaded.
--
Clark Gable
(as Charley Enley Kyng)
in
Any Number Can Play
(1949)
Year: 1956
Director:
Raoul Walsh
Director:
Raoul Walsh
Dan Kehoe:
[to Ma] I'm all played out. I couldn't beat my mother from a standing start. You're all the luck I got.
--
Clark Gable
(as Dan Kehoe)
in
The King and Four Queens
(1956)
Year: 1956
Director:
Raoul Walsh
Director:
Raoul Walsh
Dan Kehoe:
I never put a dime on anybody but myself. I haven't lost yet.
--
Clark Gable
(as Dan Kehoe)
in
The King and Four Queens
(1956)
Year: 1952
Director:
Vincent Sherman
Director:
Vincent Sherman
Devereaux Burke:
Texas is a lot bigger than most all the states of the union, and grows beautiful women too.
--
Clark Gable
(as Devereaux Burke)
in
Lone Star
(1952)
Year: 1932
Director:
Robert Z. Leonard
Director:
Robert Z. Leonard
Dr. Ned Darrell:
[Thinking to himself about telling Sam the truth] I couldn't tell him. To kill happiness is a worse crime thn taking a life.
--
Clark Gable
in
Strange Interlude
(1932)
Year: 1932
Director:
Robert Z. Leonard
Director:
Robert Z. Leonard
Dr. Ned Darrell:
[to young Gordon] See here, son. there's things a mn of honor doesn't tell anyone, not even his father and mother.
--
Clark Gable
in
Strange Interlude
(1932)
Year: 1937
Director:
Jack Conway
Director:
Jack Conway
Duke Bradley:
[Talking about Jesse] Fritzi, you give him a kiss or I will!
--
Clark Gable
in
Saratoga
(1937)
Year: 1937
Director:
Jack Conway
Director:
Jack Conway
Duke Bradley:
Honey, I love ya!
--
Clark Gable
in
Saratoga
(1937)
Year: 1937
Director:
Jack Conway
Director:
Jack Conway
Duke Bradley:
Why, honey, you look sharp as a razor.
--
Clark Gable
in
Saratoga
(1937)
Year: 1934
Director:
W.S. Van Dyke*George Cukor
Director:
W.S. Van Dyke*George Cukor
Edward J. 'Blackie' Gallagher:
Die the way you lived, all of a sudden, that's the way to go. Don't drag it out.
--
Clark Gable
(as Edward J. 'Blackie' Gallagher)
in
Manhattan Melodrama
(1934)