The Silver Screen Oasis

nope. Ok another hint: It was said on a train.

Mary Boland as The Countess De Lave in 1939's "The Women"?




Bill

yes!!!!

Go for it, Bill!

"If you ever tried to get away from me, I'd follow you 'til I wore the earth smooth. "


Said by a Male in what film?

Burt Lancaster, Rope of Sand

here's a good one

What kind of talk is that, calling me a stoolie? I was brought up to report any injustice to the police authority. I call that being a solid citizen.

Just a wild guess - Joel McCrea in Dead End?

no, it's a wonderful female, often discussed on SSO

Still no answer? Ok here's the giveaway: Her name was Moe.

Thelma Ritter in "Pickup on South Street"?

A line from one of my favorite films:

Love has got to stop someplace short of suicide.

Gosh you're all so good at this, I have no memory for lines but I'll keep watching this thread, I might get lucky

Love has got to stop someplace short of suicide.

Walter Huston in Dodsworth, one of my top 10 favorite movies.

I dunno know what to do with this guy, Henry. He's an Irishman who doesn't drink, doesn't smoke, and doesn't chase dames. He's a grand knight in the Knights of Columbus, and he only goes out to play faro. Sometimes plays 15 or 20 hours at a time, just him against the house.

He ISN'T talking about Klondike!

knitwit45 wrote:

I dunno know what to do with this guy, Henry. He's an Irishman who doesn't drink, doesn't smoke, and doesn't chase dames. He's a grand knight in the Knights of Columbus, and he only goes out to play faro. Sometimes plays 15 or 20 hours at a time, just him against the house.

He ISN'T talking about Klondike!

The Sting, Ray Walston talking to Paul Newman about Robert Shaw.