Film Quotes by Judy Garland
56 quotes
Year: 1963
Director:
Ronald Neame
Director:
Ronald Neame
--
Judy Garland
(as Jenny Bowman)
in
I Could Go On Singing
(1963)
Year: 1963
Director:
Ronald Neame
Director:
Ronald Neame
David Donne:
Just hang on to that, will you, hang on to it.
Jenny Bowman: Well I've hung on to every bit of rubbish there is to hang on to in life. And I've thrown all the good bits away. Now can you tell me why I do that?
David Donne: No, no I can't tell you why you do that. But I can tell you this, you are going to be late.
Jenny Bowman: I don't care!
Jenny Bowman: Well I've hung on to every bit of rubbish there is to hang on to in life. And I've thrown all the good bits away. Now can you tell me why I do that?
David Donne: No, no I can't tell you why you do that. But I can tell you this, you are going to be late.
Jenny Bowman: I don't care!
--
Judy Garland
(as Jenny Bowman)
in
I Could Go On Singing
(1963)
Year: 1963
Director:
Ronald Neame
Director:
Ronald Neame
David Donne:
They are waiting.
Jenny Bowman: I don't care if they're fasting, you just give them their money back and tell them to come back next fall.
Jenny Bowman: I don't care if they're fasting, you just give them their money back and tell them to come back next fall.
--
Judy Garland
(as Jenny Bowman)
in
I Could Go On Singing
(1963)
Year: 1941
Director:
Busby Berkeley
Director:
Busby Berkeley
Tommy 'Tom' Williams:
I was a failure yesterday, now look at me today!
Penny Morris: You mean you even looked worse yesterday?
Penny Morris: You mean you even looked worse yesterday?
--
Judy Garland
(as Penny Morris)
in
Babes on Broadway
(1941)
Year: 1941
Director:
Busby Berkeley
Director:
Busby Berkeley
Tommy 'Tom' Williams:
Will ya sing me a song?
Penny Morris: How do you know I can?
Tommy 'Tom' Williams: Because you sing when you talk. When you walk. Why your eyes, why their singing right now
Penny Morris: They are? Well I'll be darned
Penny Morris: How do you know I can?
Tommy 'Tom' Williams: Because you sing when you talk. When you walk. Why your eyes, why their singing right now
Penny Morris: They are? Well I'll be darned
--
Judy Garland
(as Penny Morris)
in
Babes on Broadway
(1941)
Year: 1962
Director:
Abe Levitow
Director:
Abe Levitow
Jeanette:
[to her sister] But darling, think of Paris! Lovely, gay Paris! Have you forgotten the sidewalk cafés and how we sipped champagne?
Mewsette: Champagne? That must be what they call catnip in Paris. How nice!
Jeanette: ...the button champignons sautéed in butter with tiny shreds of herbs...
Mewsette: I know what they are - mushrooms! And delicious, too!
Jeanette: And oh, my dear, the Champs-Elysées!
Mewsette: Champs-Elysées? I wonder what they taste like.
Mewsette: Champagne? That must be what they call catnip in Paris. How nice!
Jeanette: ...the button champignons sautéed in butter with tiny shreds of herbs...
Mewsette: I know what they are - mushrooms! And delicious, too!
Jeanette: And oh, my dear, the Champs-Elysées!
Mewsette: Champs-Elysées? I wonder what they taste like.
--
Judy Garland
in
Gay Purr-ee
(1962)
Year: 1944
Director:
Vincente Minnelli
Director:
Vincente Minnelli
--
Judy Garland
(as Esther Smith)
in
Meet Me in St. Louis
(1944)
Year: 1944
Director:
Vincente Minnelli
Director:
Vincente Minnelli
[after John tells Esther he couldn't pick up his tuxedo from the tailor because he was busy playing basketball]
John Truett: This is a fine going away present I'm giving you for Christmas. I'll bet you really hate me.
Esther Smith: Oh, no, John, I don't hate you! I just hate basketball!
John Truett: This is a fine going away present I'm giving you for Christmas. I'll bet you really hate me.
Esther Smith: Oh, no, John, I don't hate you! I just hate basketball!
--
Judy Garland
(as Esther Smith)
in
Meet Me in St. Louis
(1944)
Year: 1939
Director:
Victor Fleming*Mervyn LeRoy*King Vidor
Director:
Victor Fleming*Mervyn LeRoy*King Vidor
Dorothy:
Did you say something?
Tin Woodsman: [indiscernible sounds from the Tin Man, who is rusted]
Dorothy: He said oil can!
Scarecrow: Oil can what?
Dorothy: Oil can.
Tin Woodsman: [indiscernible sounds from the Tin Man, who is rusted]
Dorothy: He said oil can!
Scarecrow: Oil can what?
Dorothy: Oil can.
--
Judy Garland
(as Dorothy Gale)
in
The Wizard of Oz
(1939)
Year: 1939
Director:
Victor Fleming*Mervyn LeRoy*King Vidor
Director:
Victor Fleming*Mervyn LeRoy*King Vidor
Dorothy:
Goodbye, Tinman. Oh, don't cry! You'll rust so dreadfully. Here's your oil can.
Tin Woodsman: Now I know I've got a heart, 'cause it's breaking...
Dorothy: Goodbye, Lion. I know it isn't right, but I'm going to miss the way you used to hollar for help before you found your courage.
Cowardly Lion: I never would've found it if it hadn't been for you...
Dorothy: [to Scarecrow] I think I'm going to miss you most of all.
Tin Woodsman: Now I know I've got a heart, 'cause it's breaking...
Dorothy: Goodbye, Lion. I know it isn't right, but I'm going to miss the way you used to hollar for help before you found your courage.
Cowardly Lion: I never would've found it if it hadn't been for you...
Dorothy: [to Scarecrow] I think I'm going to miss you most of all.
--
Judy Garland
(as Dorothy Gale)
in
The Wizard of Oz
(1939)