Film Quotes by Edward Andrews
9 quotes
Year: 1963
Director:
Robert Stevenson
Director:
Robert Stevenson
Defense Secretary:
Don't let those double-breasted suits up there fool you. Those boys are tough.
--
Edward Andrews
(as Defense Secretary)
in
Son of Flubber
(1963)
Year: 1963
Director:
Robert Stevenson
Director:
Robert Stevenson
Defense Secretary:
Oh, you'll be recompensed. Goodness knows the Armed Services are never chintzy. Now what we do, we beard the Appropriations boys in Congress. Matter of fact, I'm putting two of my bravest financial officers on the mission.
--
Edward Andrews
(as Defense Secretary)
in
Son of Flubber
(1963)
Year: 1963
Director:
Robert Stevenson
Director:
Robert Stevenson
Defense Secretary:
Remember, you're in Washington. Stop trying to be reasonable about money or you're going to bollocks up the whole thing.
--
Edward Andrews
(as Defense Secretary)
in
Son of Flubber
(1963)
Year: 1966
Director:
Frank Tashlin
Director:
Frank Tashlin
Gen. Wallace Bleecker:
I haven't felt like this since Culver Military Academy.
--
Edward Andrews
(as Gen. Wallace Bleecker)
in
The Glass Bottom Boat
(1966)
Year: 1966
Director:
Frank Tashlin
Director:
Frank Tashlin
Gen. Wallace Bleecker:
Who is Vladimir?
--
Edward Andrews
(as Gen. Wallace Bleecker)
in
The Glass Bottom Boat
(1966)
Year: 1960
Director:
Richard Brooks
Director:
Richard Brooks
George Babbitt:
Besides, I'm for a free press, for free enterprise... and for whatever the hell the other freedoms are!
--
Edward Andrews
(as George F. Babbitt)
in
Elmer Gantry
(1960)
Year: 1956
Director:
Harry Keller
Director:
Harry Keller
Mr. Bennett:
Leonard, when will you learn? Everybody does bad things. Everybody has something hidden. Everybody.
--
Edward Andrews
in
The Unguarded Moment
(1956)
Year: 1964
Director:
Delmer Daves
Director:
Delmer Daves
Quentin Judd:
Ladies and gentlemen, may the stag outrun the hounds!
--
Edward Andrews
in
Youngblood Hawke
(1964)
Year: 1964
Director:
Norman Jewison
Director:
Norman Jewison
Dr. Morrissey:
Is it a sharp pain, is it a dull pain, or does it grip like a vice
George Kimball: Yes, yes!
Dr. Morrissey: Nonono, pick one!
George Kimball: I guess it's a sharp pain, hurts like the dickens when I press it.
Dr. Morrissey: Then don't press it!
George Kimball: Yes, yes!
Dr. Morrissey: Nonono, pick one!
George Kimball: I guess it's a sharp pain, hurts like the dickens when I press it.
Dr. Morrissey: Then don't press it!
--
Edward Andrews
(as Dr. Morrissey)
in
Send Me No Flowers
(1964)