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Film Quotes by Fredric March

71 quotes
The Best Years of Our Lives
Year: 1946

Director:
William Wyler
Al Stephenson: I've seen nothing, I should have stayed at home and found out what was really going on.
-- Fredric March (as Al Stephenson) in The Best Years of Our Lives (1946)
The Best Years of Our Lives
Year: 1946

Director:
William Wyler
Al Stephenson: You know, I had a dream. I dreamt I was home. I've had that same dream hundreds of times before. This time, I wanted to find out if it's really true. Am I really home?
-- Fredric March (as Al Stephenson) in The Best Years of Our Lives (1946)
Susan and God
Year: 1940

Director:
George Cukor
Barrie Trexel: If Susan's lying in a ditch, you can be sure it's a perfectly good ditch, with hot and cold running water.
Mary of Scotland
Year: 1936

Director:
John Ford*Leslie Goodwins
Bothwell: [to Mary] You're the Queen of Scotland, and you've let the woman in you take your senses!
-- Fredric March (as Bothwell) in Mary of Scotland (1936)
Mary of Scotland
Year: 1936

Director:
John Ford*Leslie Goodwins
Bothwell: Dark or bright, I'll always follow your star, Mary.
-- Fredric March (as Bothwell) in Mary of Scotland (1936)
Mary of Scotland
Year: 1936

Director:
John Ford*Leslie Goodwins
Bothwell: Someday you'll meet a man who won't take no for an answer.
Mary Beaton: And...?
Bothwell: And I'll be the godfather.
-- Fredric March (as Bothwell) in Mary of Scotland (1936)
Christopher Columbus
Year: 1949

Director:
David MacDonald
Christopher Columbus: [as he and Diego observe a native smoking tobacco] Doesn't that prove how backward they are? You never see a civilized man do that.
-- Fredric March (as Christopher Columbus) in Christopher Columbus (1949)
The Desperate Hours
Year: 1955

Director:
William Wyler
Dan Hilliard: Get out. Get out of my house!
-- Fredric March (as Dan C. Hilliard) in The Desperate Hours (1955)
All of Me
Year: 1934

Director:
James Flood
Don Ellis: Yes or no: Will you be Mrs. Me?
All of Me
Year: 1934

Director:
James Flood
Don Ellis: You're afraid, all right. You're afraid you won't get what you want. You're still a little girl who always ate the last piece of candy; who had more dresses than any other kid in school; who sulked if she didn't get the most attention at a party. Now you want to add a man to all your other dolls and toys.