Film Quotes by Warner Oland
130 quotes
Charlie Chan:
[annoyed by Lee's whistling] Put a muzzle on peanut whistle.
--
Warner Oland
in
Charlie Chan on Broadway
(1937)
Charlie Chan:
[at testimonial dinner] Police of New York and Honolulu have one thing in common. Both live on very small island, but while we have small volcano, you have biggest shakeup.
--
Warner Oland
in
Charlie Chan on Broadway
(1937)
Charlie Chan:
[breaking into ship cabin because of screams] Sorry to intrude but etiquette ignored when lady in distress.
--
Warner Oland
in
Charlie Chan on Broadway
(1937)
Charlie Chan:
[looking at photo of his children] Distance no hindrance to fond thoughts.
Lee Chan: [from other bedroom] Good night, Pop.
Charlie Chan: Good night. Do not forget your prayers. May need 'em.
Lee Chan: [from other bedroom] Good night, Pop.
Charlie Chan: Good night. Do not forget your prayers. May need 'em.
--
Warner Oland
in
Charlie Chan in Shanghai
(1935)
Charlie Chan:
[Opening lines] Record indicate most murder result from violence, and murder without bloodstain like Amos without Andy - most unusual.
--
Warner Oland
in
Charlie Chan at the Race Track
(1936)
Charlie Chan:
[referring to the tell-all diary] No poison more deadly than ink.
--
Warner Oland
in
Charlie Chan on Broadway
(1937)
Charlie Chan:
[seeing that Lee has no money to pay the cab driver] Pocket book, of course, left in other suit?
Lee Chan: Believe it or not!
Charlie Chan: Eh! Old excuse like ancient billy goat - has whiskers.
Lee Chan: Believe it or not!
Charlie Chan: Eh! Old excuse like ancient billy goat - has whiskers.
--
Warner Oland
in
Charlie Chan in Shanghai
(1935)
Charlie Chan:
[to Bagley as he is being arrested] You lose before race start.
--
Warner Oland
in
Charlie Chan at the Race Track
(1936)
Charlie Chan:
[to Lee at dining table] Can assist in negotiating one order of waffles without danger of arrest?
--
Warner Oland
in
Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo
(1937)
Charlie Chan:
[to Lee] *One* cabin not big enough for *two* detectives!
--
Warner Oland
in
Charlie Chan on Broadway
(1937)