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Film Quotes by William Bendix

13 quotes
The Blue Dahlia
Year: 1946

Director:
George Marshall
The 'wolf' at bar: Hey, you, that's my seat!
Buzz Wanchek: [with contempt] Go pick yourself an orchid!
-- William Bendix (as Buzz Wanchek) in The Blue Dahlia (1946)
Lifeboat
Year: 1944

Director:
Alfred Hitchcock
Gus Smith: My name is Schmidt, but I changed it to Smith. That's what I got against these guys more than anything else. They make me ashamed of the name I was born with. I got a lot of relatives in Germany. For all I know this guy may be one of them. I say throw him to the sharks!
-- William Bendix (as Gus Smith) in Lifeboat (1944)
The Glass Key
Year: 1935

Director:
Frank Tuttle
Jeff: Hey, Rusty, Little Rubber Ball is back. I told you he liked the way we bounced him around.
The Glass Key
Year: 1935

Director:
Frank Tuttle
Jeff: Wait a minute, you mean I don't get to smack Baby?
Macao
Year: 1952

Director:
Josef von Sternberg*Mel Ferrer*Nicholas Ray*Robert Stevenson
Lawrence C. Trumble: The only time I'll ever get flowers will be at my funeral.
-- William Bendix in Macao (1952)
A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court
Year: 1949

Director:
Tay Garnett
Sir Sagramore: If there were aught I could say, aught I could do to save thee...
Hank Martin: Well, ain't there aught?
Sir Sagramore: Naught.
The Dark Corner
Year: 1946

Director:
Henry Hathaway
Stauffer, alias Fred Foss: It didn't work. It was a busto crusto.
Hardy Cathcart: [Cathcart is at a total loss as to what this means] A what?
Stauffer, alias Fred Foss: A flop.
-- William Bendix (as Stauffer, alias Fred Foss) in The Dark Corner (1946)
The Dark Corner
Year: 1946

Director:
Henry Hathaway
Stauffer, alias Fred Foss: It didn't work. It was a busto-crusto.
-- William Bendix (as Stauffer, alias Fred Foss) in The Dark Corner (1946)
Crashout
Year: 1955
Van Morgan Duff: [to Quinn] I never did like you. You talk too fast and too much.
-- William Bendix (as Van Morgan Duff) in Crashout (1955)
Where There's Life
Year: 1947

Director:
Sidney Lanfield
Victor O'Brien: [about Valentine] When that anteater buries his nose in the pillow, it leaves an impression on the mattress.
-- William Bendix (as Victor O'Brien) in Where There's Life (1947)