Film Quotes by Lou Costello
108 quotes
Melody Allen:
Horatio, be patient.
Horatio Prim: Be patient? Melody, do you realize that my Nora has been waiting on me for 165 years? And a girl will only wait so long, and no longer!
Horatio Prim: Be patient? Melody, do you realize that my Nora has been waiting on me for 165 years? And a girl will only wait so long, and no longer!
--
Lou Costello
(as Horatio Prim)
in
The Time of Their Lives
(1946)
Melody Allen:
I need help.
Horatio Prim: [With his head sticking out of a trunk] What do you think I need? Mistress Melody, would you help me get out of this overcoat?
Horatio Prim: [With his head sticking out of a trunk] What do you think I need? Mistress Melody, would you help me get out of this overcoat?
--
Lou Costello
(as Horatio Prim)
in
The Time of Their Lives
(1946)
The Giant:
You numbskull! I can't eat, you ruined my appetite.
Jack: Oh Mr Giant, you should eat something.
The Giant: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Jack: No, no,
The Giant: Oh yeah.
Jack: Oh no, no. Mr. Dinkelpuss! Mr. Dinkelpuss!
Jack: Oh Mr Giant, you should eat something.
The Giant: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.
Jack: No, no,
The Giant: Oh yeah.
Jack: Oh no, no. Mr. Dinkelpuss! Mr. Dinkelpuss!
--
Lou Costello
(as Jack / Jack Strong)
in
Jack and the Beanstalk
(1952)
--
Lou Costello
(as Freddie Phillips)
in
Abbott and Costello Meet the Killer, Boris Karloff
(1949)
Man:
Where does this little girl live?
Herbie Brown: Paris.
Slicker Smith: Marsailles.
Herbie Brown: Marsailles.
Slicker Smith: Paris.
Man: Paris and Marsailles?
Herbie Brown: Her mother is a traveling salesman.
Herbie Brown: Paris.
Slicker Smith: Marsailles.
Herbie Brown: Marsailles.
Slicker Smith: Paris.
Man: Paris and Marsailles?
Herbie Brown: Her mother is a traveling salesman.
--
Lou Costello
(as Herbie Brown)
in
Buck Privates Come Home
(1947)
Customer:
What happened to my strawberry sundae?
Mervin Q. Milgrim: What's today?
Customer: Friday.
Mervin Q. Milgrim: You've got two more days to wait.
Mervin Q. Milgrim: What's today?
Customer: Friday.
Mervin Q. Milgrim: You've got two more days to wait.
--
Lou Costello
(as Mervin Q. Milgrim / Voice of Himself on Radio)
in
Who Done It?
(1942)
Telephone operator:
[Horatio picks up the phone receiver] Number please.
Horatio Prim: Spooks!
[runs over to Melody]
Horatio Prim: That thing just talked to me!
Horatio Prim: Spooks!
[runs over to Melody]
Horatio Prim: That thing just talked to me!
--
Lou Costello
(as Horatio Prim)
in
The Time of Their Lives
(1946)
--
Lou Costello
(as Wilbert Smith)
in
Comin' Round the Mountain
(1951)
[after walking into an old beat-down cabin]
Wilbert: How could my kin folks ever live in a joint like this?
Al Stewart: Probably your four fathers lived here.
Wilbert: I beg your pardon?
Al Stewart: I said probably your four fathers lived here before you.
Wilbert: My four fathers?
Al Stewart: Yes.
Wilbert: I didn't have four fathers.
Al Stewart: Sure, you did.
Wilbert: If I did, only one came home nights.
Wilbert: How could my kin folks ever live in a joint like this?
Al Stewart: Probably your four fathers lived here.
Wilbert: I beg your pardon?
Al Stewart: I said probably your four fathers lived here before you.
Wilbert: My four fathers?
Al Stewart: Yes.
Wilbert: I didn't have four fathers.
Al Stewart: Sure, you did.
Wilbert: If I did, only one came home nights.
--
Lou Costello
(as Wilbert Smith)
in
Comin' Round the Mountain
(1951)
[Costello lights up a cigar]
Abbott: Put that out. There's no smoking in here.
Costello: What makes you think I'm smokin'?
Abbott: You've got a cigar in your mouth!
Costello: I've got shoes on... don't mean I'm walkin'.
Abbott: Put that out. There's no smoking in here.
Costello: What makes you think I'm smokin'?
Abbott: You've got a cigar in your mouth!
Costello: I've got shoes on... don't mean I'm walkin'.
--
Lou Costello
(as Costello)
in
One Night in the Tropics
(1940)