Film Quotes by Donald Crisp
16 quotes
Year: 1944
Director:
Clarence Brown
Director:
Clarence Brown
Donald Brown:
I was sick all night!
Mr. Herbert Brown: Donald, you told a story, didn't you?
Donald Brown: Yes, sir, it was a story.
Mr. Herbert Brown: Well, you know what to do.
Donald Brown: What?
Mr. Herbert Brown: You say you're sorry.
[Donald puts his head on his hand]
Mr. Herbert Brown: Well?
Mrs. Brown: He's thinking.
Mr. Herbert Brown: [to Donald] Well, make up your mind.
Donald Brown: Alright, I'm sorry.
[continues eating his dinner]
Mr. Herbert Brown: Well, go on. Sorry for what?
Donald Brown: For being sick all night!
Mr. Herbert Brown: That boy will make a lawyer.
Mr. Herbert Brown: Donald, you told a story, didn't you?
Donald Brown: Yes, sir, it was a story.
Mr. Herbert Brown: Well, you know what to do.
Donald Brown: What?
Mr. Herbert Brown: You say you're sorry.
[Donald puts his head on his hand]
Mr. Herbert Brown: Well?
Mrs. Brown: He's thinking.
Mr. Herbert Brown: [to Donald] Well, make up your mind.
Donald Brown: Alright, I'm sorry.
[continues eating his dinner]
Mr. Herbert Brown: Well, go on. Sorry for what?
Donald Brown: For being sick all night!
Mr. Herbert Brown: That boy will make a lawyer.
--
Donald Crisp
(as Mr. Brown)
in
National Velvet
(1944)
Year: 1948
Director:
Leslie Fenton
Director:
Leslie Fenton
Barney Rebstock:
[to Murray giving instructions for the upsoming shootout] One man behind the rock is worth three in the open.
--
Donald Crisp
(as Barney Rebstock)
in
Whispering Smith
(1948)
Year: 1919
Director:
D.W. Griffith
Director:
D.W. Griffith
Battling Burrows:
Put a smile on yer face, can't yer?
--
Donald Crisp
in
Broken Blossoms
(1919)
Year: 1940
Director:
Lloyd Bacon
Director:
Lloyd Bacon
Brother Superior:
When the heart speaks, Brother Orchid, other hearts must listen.
--
Donald Crisp
(as Brother Superior)
in
Brother Orchid
(1940)
Year: 1958
Director:
Robert Parrish*John Sturges
Director:
Robert Parrish*John Sturges
Dennis Dineen:
I'd rather send a son of mine riding and never see him again than have to bury him.
--
Donald Crisp
(as Dennis Deneen)
in
Saddle the Wind
(1958)
Father John Callahan:
Who can say for certain what a man was really born to be? That's God's will. Someday Knute will find his right place in the world, and when he does, whether it be science or not, I have a feeling it will be the one he was meant to do.
--
Donald Crisp
in
Knute Rockne, All American
(1940)
Year: 1950
Director:
Michael Curtiz
Director:
Michael Curtiz
Major Singleton:
I'm afraid I don't believe in cigarettes, much less a machine for makin' them. It turns my stomach, sir, every time I have occasion to witness someone pokin' one of those vile concoctions into their face. I deal in cigars, sir. Nothing less.
--
Donald Crisp
(as Major James Singleton)
in
Bright Leaf
(1950)
Year: 1950
Director:
Michael Curtiz
Director:
Michael Curtiz
Major Singleton:
I'm too old a horse to change my gait.
--
Donald Crisp
(as Major James Singleton)
in
Bright Leaf
(1950)
Year: 1934
Director:
Gregory La Cava
Director:
Gregory La Cava
Mr. David Wylie:
That's the way I like to hear you talk. A young Scotsman turned loose on the world with three hundred pounds. What could he not do? It's appalling to think of. Especially if he went among the English.
--
Donald Crisp
in
What Every Woman Knows
(1934)
Year: 1944
Director:
Clarence Brown
Director:
Clarence Brown
Mr. Herbert Brown:
Donald, go back to bed.
Donald Brown: I'll only fall asleep.
Mr. Herbert Brown: That is the general purport and intention.
Donald Brown: I'll only fall asleep.
Mr. Herbert Brown: That is the general purport and intention.
--
Donald Crisp
(as Mr. Brown)
in
National Velvet
(1944)