Film Quotes by Myrna Loy
75 quotes
Year: 1933
Director:
W.S. Van Dyke
Director:
W.S. Van Dyke
Year: 1941
Director:
W.S. Van Dyke
Director:
W.S. Van Dyke
Lieutenant Abrams:
You know that jockey Golez, the one who was caught throwing the fourth race yesterday? He was shot.
Nora Charles: My, they're strict at this track!
Nora Charles: My, they're strict at this track!
--
Myrna Loy
(as Nora Charles)
in
Shadow of the Thin Man
(1941)
Year: 1946
Director:
William Wyler
Director:
William Wyler
Al Stephenson:
We don't need to worry about that child. She can take care of herself.
Milly Stephenson: That's what she thinks.
Milly Stephenson: That's what she thinks.
--
Myrna Loy
(as Milly Stephenson)
in
The Best Years of Our Lives
(1946)
Year: 1932
Director:
Rouben Mamoulian
Director:
Rouben Mamoulian
--
Myrna Loy
(as Countess Valentine)
in
Love Me Tonight
(1932)
Year: 1947
Director:
Edward Buzzell
Director:
Edward Buzzell
--
Myrna Loy
(as Nora Charles)
in
Song of the Thin Man
(1947)
Year: 1939
Director:
Clarence Brown
Director:
Clarence Brown
Fern Simon:
[Lady Esketh is giving away her jewels to Fern] But I can't take them.
Lady Edwina Esketh: Don't be an idiot. If you and Tom have children, your son might be the Earl of Nolan. He'd have a wife, and she could wear them to boring dinner parties, and tell how they'd been left to her by a shameless wench called Lady Esketh, who died in Ranchipur during the Great Disaster of 1938. We're such snobs at home. We like stories like that.
Lady Edwina Esketh: Don't be an idiot. If you and Tom have children, your son might be the Earl of Nolan. He'd have a wife, and she could wear them to boring dinner parties, and tell how they'd been left to her by a shameless wench called Lady Esketh, who died in Ranchipur during the Great Disaster of 1938. We're such snobs at home. We like stories like that.
--
Myrna Loy
in
The Rains Came
(1939)
Year: 1936
Director:
Jack Conway
Director:
Jack Conway
Bill Chandler:
I thought that was rather clever of me.
Connie Allenbury: Yes, I thought you thought so.
Connie Allenbury: Yes, I thought you thought so.
--
Myrna Loy
(as Connie Allenbury)
in
Libeled Lady
(1936)
Year: 1937
Director:
Richard Thorpe
Director:
Richard Thorpe
Charles Lodge:
I remember men in our regiment who'd ride out across the sands against the Arabs to face a certain horrible death carrying a rose in their teeth.
Margit Agnew: I seem to see you with spaghetti.
Margit Agnew: I seem to see you with spaghetti.
--
Myrna Loy
(as Margit Agnew)
in
Double Wedding
(1937)
Year: 1936
Director:
W.S. Van Dyke
Director:
W.S. Van Dyke
Nick Charles:
Family dinner I suppose. Aunt Katherine, Uncle Willie, Cousin Emily
Nora Charles: Aunt Hattie, Cousin Lucius, Uncle Thomas. Pour me one too
Nora Charles: Aunt Hattie, Cousin Lucius, Uncle Thomas. Pour me one too
--
Myrna Loy
(as Nora Charles)
in
After the Thin Man
(1936)
Year: 1936
Director:
W.S. Van Dyke
Director:
W.S. Van Dyke
Nick Charles:
Have you made any New Year's resolutions?
Nora Charles: Not yet. Any complaints or suggestions?
Nick Charles: A few.
Nora Charles: Which?
Nick Charles: Complaints.
Nora Charles: All right shoot.
Nick Charles: Well, you don't scold, you don't nag, and you look far too pretty in the mornings.
Nora Charles: All right, I'll remember: must scold, must nag, musn't be too pretty in the mornings.
Nora Charles: Not yet. Any complaints or suggestions?
Nick Charles: A few.
Nora Charles: Which?
Nick Charles: Complaints.
Nora Charles: All right shoot.
Nick Charles: Well, you don't scold, you don't nag, and you look far too pretty in the mornings.
Nora Charles: All right, I'll remember: must scold, must nag, musn't be too pretty in the mornings.
--
Myrna Loy
(as Nora Charles)
in
After the Thin Man
(1936)