Film Quotes by George Sanders
79 quotes
Eugéne François Vidocq:
Women always surprise us by doing the expected.
--
George Sanders
(as Eugéne François Vidocq)
in
A Scandal in Paris
(1946)
Fedor Mikhailovich Petroff:
When a man pities his rival, he's preparing to pity himself.
--
George Sanders
(as Fedor Mikhailovich Petroff)
in
Summer Storm
(1944)
Fedor Mikhailovich Petroff:
You're so beautiful; why is it that you degrade everything you touch?
--
George Sanders
(as Fedor Mikhailovich Petroff)
in
Summer Storm
(1944)
Felix Guignol:
Dear boy, when you ask for money, you're appealing to the most unresponsive side of my nature.
--
George Sanders
in
The Light Touch
(1952)
Felix Guignol:
Here's to art. The only world where age comes before beauty.
--
George Sanders
in
The Light Touch
(1952)
Felix Guignol:
If it has a crooked aspect, it has occurred to me.
--
George Sanders
in
The Light Touch
(1952)
Felix Guignol:
There are only two kinds of people: the impractical and the practical. And you cannot do business with the impractical. The best thing to do is to stay away from them. They confuse faith and ethics for business.
Sam Conride: Have you got a faith, Felix?
Felix Guignol: Certainly, my faith is that nothing is worth believing in. My faith is faithlessness, and so is yours. If we give that up, what are we going to live by? Man has to believe in something, even if it's nothing.
Sam Conride: Have you got a faith, Felix?
Felix Guignol: Certainly, my faith is that nothing is worth believing in. My faith is faithlessness, and so is yours. If we give that up, what are we going to live by? Man has to believe in something, even if it's nothing.
--
George Sanders
in
The Light Touch
(1952)
Felix Guignol:
You seem very positive.
Mr. Aramescu: I have faith.
Felix Guignol: In that case, accept my condolences.
Mr. Aramescu: I have faith.
Felix Guignol: In that case, accept my condolences.
--
George Sanders
in
The Light Touch
(1952)
Harry Melville Quincey:
As the poet said, Home is where you go, and they have to let you in.
--
George Sanders
in
The Strange Affair of Uncle Harry
(1945)
King Charles II:
[to his spaniels] Children, children, what distressing behavior.
--
George Sanders
in
Forever Amber
(1947)