Film Quotes by Edward G. Robinson
125 quotes
Year: 1964
Director:
Martin Ritt
Director:
Martin Ritt
Con Man:
[laughing after hearing a description of the corpse] Ah, hah-hah! I know, I know. You know, they all look so surprised... them cadavers.
[Chuckles]
Con Man: I bet death must be a lot different than anybody thinks.
[Chuckles]
Con Man: I bet death must be a lot different than anybody thinks.
--
Edward G. Robinson
in
The Outrage
(1964)
Year: 1964
Director:
Martin Ritt
Director:
Martin Ritt
Con Man:
[Sarcastically to the Prospector] I never forget a face, young man, but in your case I'll make an exception.
--
Edward G. Robinson
in
The Outrage
(1964)
Year: 1956
Director:
Cecil B. DeMille
Director:
Cecil B. DeMille
Dathan:
Moses has words. Pharaoh has spears!
--
Edward G. Robinson
(as Dathan)
in
The Ten Commandments
(1956)
Year: 1956
Director:
Cecil B. DeMille
Director:
Cecil B. DeMille
Dathan:
Remember, Joshua, of her own free will she belongs to me!
--
Edward G. Robinson
(as Dathan)
in
The Ten Commandments
(1956)
Year: 1956
Director:
Cecil B. DeMille
Director:
Cecil B. DeMille
Dathan:
We shall wander north from Egypt! Do you know why?
Israelites: For peace?
Dathan: No! For food!
Israelites: For peace?
Dathan: No! For food!
--
Edward G. Robinson
(as Dathan)
in
The Ten Commandments
(1956)
Year: 1940
Director:
William Dieterle
Director:
William Dieterle
Dr. Paul Ehrlich:
[His final message, on his deathbed, to his research team] There will be epidemics of greed, hate and ignorance. We must fight them in life as we fought syphilis in the laboratory. We must fight, fight. We must never, never stop fighting.
--
Edward G. Robinson
in
Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet
(1940)
Year: 1940
Director:
William Dieterle
Director:
William Dieterle
Dr. Paul Ehrlich:
I want no legal advice. This is a question of truth. I'm only trying to help the court understand the real nature of these deaths.
Judge: Dr. Ehrlich, I'm afraid your observations are irrelevant to this issue.
Dr. Paul Ehrlich: [In perplexed astonishment] Irrelevant?... Irrelevant?
Judge: Dr. Ehrlich, I'm afraid your observations are irrelevant to this issue.
Dr. Paul Ehrlich: [In perplexed astonishment] Irrelevant?... Irrelevant?
--
Edward G. Robinson
in
Dr. Ehrlich's Magic Bullet
(1940)
Year: 1938
Director:
Anatole Litvak
Director:
Anatole Litvak
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse:
[to Jo as he rolls craps] I was doing rather nicely until you came in. What's that platitude about dice and women? It's possible that my luck has switched from the dice to you.
[Obseving her dour reaction]
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse: Oh, my mistake. My luck could still be with the dice.
[Obseving her dour reaction]
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse: Oh, my mistake. My luck could still be with the dice.
--
Edward G. Robinson
(as Dr. Clitterhouse)
in
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse
(1938)
Year: 1938
Director:
Anatole Litvak
Director:
Anatole Litvak
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse:
Crime and research.
--
Edward G. Robinson
(as Dr. Clitterhouse)
in
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse
(1938)
Year: 1938
Director:
Anatole Litvak
Director:
Anatole Litvak
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse:
Now, just relax, counselor. Nothing to be jittery about.
Grant: My dear boy, I've had over a hundred clients face the electric chair. I've never been jittery.
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse: But your clients were.
Grant: My dear boy, I've had over a hundred clients face the electric chair. I've never been jittery.
Dr. T.S. Clitterhouse: But your clients were.
--
Edward G. Robinson
(as Dr. Clitterhouse)
in
The Amazing Dr. Clitterhouse
(1938)