Monthly Archives: November 2014

Movie Quote of the Day – Southside 1-1000, 1950 (dir. Boris Ingster)

southside_1-1000

Riggs: You’re pretty sure of yourself, aren’t you Deane?
Deane: As sure as death.

Movie Quote of the Day – The Second Woman, 1950 (dir. James V. Kern)

the_second_woman

Jeff Cohalan: Ellen, you’d better go now. You’re not safe with me. Do you understand?
Ellen Foster: Suppose I don’t want to be safe?

Movie Quote of the Day – Framed, 1947 (dir. Richard Wallace)

framed

Paula: You’re afraid.
Mike: Of what?
Paula: Me.

Movie Quote of the Day – Among the Living, 1941 (dir. Stuart Heisler)

among_the_living

Millie Pickens: Brother! Say, if I had a wad of folding dough like that, I’d go right out and buy an outfit that would knock this neighborhood cockeyed!

Movie Quote of the Day – Behind Locked Doors, 1948 (dir. Budd Boetticher)

behind_locked_doors

Dr. Porter: Larson! Stop that!
Larson: I was just giving the Champ a workout.
Dr. Porter: I told you a dozen times not to abuse the patients!

Movie Quote of the Day – The Dark Corner, 1946 (dir. Henry Hathaway)

the_dark_corner

Bradford Galt: Listen, if you don’t want to lose that stardust look in your eyes, get going while the door’s still open. If you stick around here, you’ll get grafters, shysters, two-bit thugs and maybe worse, maybe me.

Female Filmmaker Friday: The Hitch-Hiker, 1953 (dir. Ida Lupino)

In honor of Noirvember, this week instead of writing about a film directed by a woman, I’m going to point you to a public domain film noir by Ida Lupino from 1953 called The Hitch-Hiker. It’s one of the best films from the era/genre and you can watch it right now:

Movie Quote of the Day – This Gun for Hire,1942 (dir. Frank Tuttle)

this_gun_for_hire

Ellen Graham: I hope your friend owes you something.
Philip Raven: I owe him.

Movie Quote of the Day – The Red House, 1947 (dir. Delmer Daves)

the_red_house

Nath Storm: Sometimes it seems the more I know about women the less I know about women.

Movie Quote of the Day – The Strange Love of Martha Ivers, 1946 (dir. Lewis Milestone)

the_strange_love_of_martha_ivers

Walter O’Neil: I wasn’t going to shoot.
Sam Masterson: I wasn’t going to wait and see.