Film Quotes by Dane Clark
7 quotes
'Handsome':
[Referring to a famous singer Joe has told him he knows] So what did she do?
Joe Fingers: She burned. She gave me a look that curled my hair, and she walked out,
Joe Fingers: She burned. She gave me a look that curled my hair, and she walked out,
--
Dane Clark
in
I Won't Play
(1944)
Eddy Roback:
Tell you what we do. I got a gun and you got a pretty good idea. We compromise.
Frank Clinton: How's that?
Eddy Roback: We do it my way.
Frank Clinton: How's that?
Eddy Roback: We do it my way.
--
Dane Clark
in
Gunman in the Streets
(1950)
James Nevill:
[to Joan] This I can handle. Anything I can see and touch and feel, I can handle.
--
Dane Clark
in
Five Days
(1954)
James Nevill:
How would you like to make 500 pounds?
Paul Kirby: Hanh?
James Nevill: Cash! With another 500 to come later.
Paul Kirby: [joking] Who would I have to murder for that?
James Nevill: [gravely] Just one man.
Paul Kirby: Hanh?
James Nevill: Cash! With another 500 to come later.
Paul Kirby: [joking] Who would I have to murder for that?
James Nevill: [gravely] Just one man.
--
Dane Clark
in
Five Days
(1954)
Tin Can:
Congratulations, Wolf.
Wolf: On what?
Tin Can: It's been an hour since anything reminded you of a dame.
Wolf: On what?
Tin Can: It's been an hour since anything reminded you of a dame.
--
Dane Clark
(as Tin Can)
in
Destination Tokyo
(1943)
Wolf:
[He and Tin Can have been forced to physically subdue Dakota, who's losing his grip during a particularly fierce depth-charging of the 'Copperfin'] Sorry I had to sock ya'.
Tin Can: It was either your chin, or the boat, Dakota. There was nothing else we could do. We gotta' take it. We can't win if we can't take it. Don't you know that?
Tin Can: It was either your chin, or the boat, Dakota. There was nothing else we could do. We gotta' take it. We can't win if we can't take it. Don't you know that?
--
Dane Clark
(as Tin Can)
in
Destination Tokyo
(1943)
[Speaking over Hankey's grave]
Johnny Tallon: Hankey was a good man. He didn't have any feelings about anything. All he had was loyalty.
Johnny Tallon: Hankey was a good man. He didn't have any feelings about anything. All he had was loyalty.
--
Dane Clark
in
Fort Defiance
(1951)