Film Quotes by Henry Kendall
6 quotes
Year: 1933
Director:
Bernard Vorhaus
Director:
Bernard Vorhaus
Albert Sims:
Hello! There's a woman turned up in it. Wonder what she'll look like?
John Gray: Oh... golden hair and large lustrous eyes. A ravishing creature, my dear Sims. The heroine of a mystery drama is always a ravishing creature.
John Gray: Oh... golden hair and large lustrous eyes. A ravishing creature, my dear Sims. The heroine of a mystery drama is always a ravishing creature.
--
Henry Kendall
in
The Ghost Camera
(1933)
Year: 1931
Director:
Alfred Hitchcock
Director:
Alfred Hitchcock
Fred Hill:
I don't want any pills. I want some of the good things of life... money. Why should you be able to spend less on yourself than some women do on their rotten poodles? Why shouldn't you have a hairdresser and a ladies maid?
Emily Hill: Why, Fred, I never expect those things.
Fred Hill: No, that's just it. The good little women like you don't want enough.
Emily Hill: Why, Fred, I never expect those things.
Fred Hill: No, that's just it. The good little women like you don't want enough.
--
Henry Kendall
(as Fred Hill)
in
Rich and Strange
(1931)
Year: 1933
Director:
Bernard Vorhaus
Director:
Bernard Vorhaus
John Gray:
I don't think I've ever been considered particularly humorous. I should think I err rather on the side of solemnity... almost morbidity.
--
Henry Kendall
in
The Ghost Camera
(1933)
Year: 1933
Director:
Bernard Vorhaus
Director:
Bernard Vorhaus
John Gray:
I don't wish to appear melodramatic but I think those are blood stains.
--
Henry Kendall
in
The Ghost Camera
(1933)
Year: 1933
Director:
Bernard Vorhaus
Director:
Bernard Vorhaus
John Gray:
Oh but this is absurd! We're beginning to talk like characters in a mystery melodrama.
--
Henry Kendall
in
The Ghost Camera
(1933)
Year: 1933
Director:
Bernard Vorhaus
Director:
Bernard Vorhaus
John Gray:
You know, proud parents and vacuous progeny.
--
Henry Kendall
in
The Ghost Camera
(1933)