Wednesday, April 25, 2012
Thursday, April 12, 2012
Macaulay Connor: This is the Bridal Suite. Would you send up a couple of caviar sandwiches and a bottle of beer?
Margaret Lord: What? Who is this?
Macaulay Connor: This is the Voice of Doom calling. Your days are numbered, to the seventh son of the seventh son.
Margaret Lord: Hello? Hello?
Tracy Lord: What's the matter?
Margaret Lord: One of the servants has been in the sherry again.
Margaret Lord: What? Who is this?
Macaulay Connor: This is the Voice of Doom calling. Your days are numbered, to the seventh son of the seventh son.
Margaret Lord: Hello? Hello?
Tracy Lord: What's the matter?
Margaret Lord: One of the servants has been in the sherry again.
Wednesday, April 11, 2012
Tom: I'll have a decaf coffee.
Trudi: I'll have a decaf espresso.
Morris Frost: I'll have a double decaf cappuccino.
Ted: Give me decaffeinated coffee ice cream.
Harris: I'll have a half double decaffeinated half-caf, with a twist of lemon.
Trudi: I'll have a twist of lemon.
Tom: I'll have a twist of lemon.
Morris Frost: I'll have a twist of lemon.
Cynthia: I'll have a twist of lemon.
Trudi: I'll have a decaf espresso.
Morris Frost: I'll have a double decaf cappuccino.
Ted: Give me decaffeinated coffee ice cream.
Harris: I'll have a half double decaffeinated half-caf, with a twist of lemon.
Trudi: I'll have a twist of lemon.
Tom: I'll have a twist of lemon.
Morris Frost: I'll have a twist of lemon.
Cynthia: I'll have a twist of lemon.
Sunday, April 8, 2012
MAJOR THOMAS: The fact of the matter is that war changes men's natures. The barbarities of war are seldom committed by abnormal men. The tragedy of war is that these horrors are committed by normal men in abnormal situations. Situations in which the ebb and flow of everyday life have departed and have been replaced by a constant round of fear and anger, blood and death.
Saturday, April 7, 2012
Adam: What are your qualifications?
Betlegeuese: Ah. Well... I attended Juilliard... I'm a graduate of the Harvard business school. I travel quite extensively. I lived through the Black Plague and had a pretty good time during that. I've seen the EXORCIST ABOUT A HUNDRED AND SIXTY-SEVEN TIMES, AND IT KEEPS GETTING FUNNIER EVERY SINGLE TIME I SEE IT... NOT TO MENTION THE FACT THAT YOU'RE TALKING TO A DEAD GUY... NOW WHAT DO YOU THINK? You think I'm qualified?
Friday, April 6, 2012
Edward D. Wood, Jr: Boy, Mr. Lugosi, you must lead such an exciting life! When is your next picture coming out?
Bela Lugosi: I have no next picture.
Bela Lugosi: I have no next picture.
Edward D. Wood, Jr: You gotta be joking, a great star like you? You must have dozens of them lined up!
Bela Lugosi: Back in the old days, yes... Now, no one gives two fucks for Bela.
Edward D. Wood, Jr: But you're a big star!
Thursday, April 5, 2012
NOT GETTING TOO MUCH TRACTION WITH THIS BLOG BUT I WILL PERSERVERE
Spc. Owen Eldridge: Aren't you glad the Army has all these tanks parked here? Just in case the Russians come and we have to have a big tank battle?
Sergean JT Sanborn: I'd rather be on the side with the tanks, just in case, than not have them.
Spc. Owen Eldridge: Yeah, but they don't do anything. I mean, anyone comes alongside a Humvee, we're dead. Anybody even looks at you funny, we're dead. Pretty much the bottom line is, if you're in Iraq, you're dead. How's a fucking tank supposed to stop that?
Wednesday, April 4, 2012
Renfield: Would you care for a hors d'oeuvre, Dr. Seward or a canape?
Doctor Jack Seward: No, thank you, Mr. Renfield. How are you feeling tonight?
Renfield: Far better than you, my lovesick doctor.
Doctor Jack Seward: Is my personal life of interest to you?
Renfield: Of course it is. All life interests me.
Doctor Jack Seward: No, thank you, Mr. Renfield. How are you feeling tonight?
Renfield: Far better than you, my lovesick doctor.
Doctor Jack Seward: Is my personal life of interest to you?
Renfield: Of course it is. All life interests me.
Friday, March 30, 2012
MR. WATURI: [on the phone] I know he can get the job but can he do the job? Harry, yeah Harry, but but can he do the job? I know he can GET the job but can he DO the job? I'm not arguing that with you. I'm not arguing that with you. I'm not arguing that with you. I'm not arguing that with you, Harry. Harry, Harry, yeah Harry, but can he DO the job? I know he can get the job but can he do the job? I'm not arguing that with you. Harry, I am not arguing that with you. Who said that? I didn't say that. If I said that I would have been wrong. Maybe, maybe. I'm not arguing that with you! Yeah, Harry, I know he can get the job but can he do the job? I am not arguing that with you. I AM NOT ARGUING THAT WITH YOU. I am not arguing that with YOU! Who told you that? No, I told you that! Me. What? Maybe. Maybe, maybe. MAYbe!
Thursday, March 29, 2012
JIMMY DUGAN: Evelyn, could you come here for a second? which team do you play for?
EVELYN GARDNER: Well, I'm a Peach.
JIMMY DUGAN: Well I was just wonderin' why you would throw home when we got a two-run lead. You let the tying run get on second base and we lost the lead because of you. Start using your head. That's the lump that's three feet above your ass.
[Evelyn starts to cry]
JIMMY DUGAN: Are you crying? Are you crying? ARE YOU CRYING? There's no crying! THERE'S NO CRYING IN BASEBALL!
DORIS MURPHY: Why don't you give her a break, Jimmy...
JIMMY DUGAN: Oh, you zip it, Doris! Rogers Hornsby was my manager, and he called me a talking pile of pigshit. And that was when my parents drove all the way down from Michigan to see me play the game. And did I cry?
EVELYN GARDNER: No, no, no.
JIMMY DUGAN: Yeah! NO. And do you know why?
EVELYN GARDNER: No...
JIMMY DUGAN: Because there's no crying in baseball. THERE'S NO CRYING IN BASEBALL! No crying!
EVELYN GARDNER: Well, I'm a Peach.
JIMMY DUGAN: Well I was just wonderin' why you would throw home when we got a two-run lead. You let the tying run get on second base and we lost the lead because of you. Start using your head. That's the lump that's three feet above your ass.
[Evelyn starts to cry]
JIMMY DUGAN: Are you crying? Are you crying? ARE YOU CRYING? There's no crying! THERE'S NO CRYING IN BASEBALL!
DORIS MURPHY: Why don't you give her a break, Jimmy...
JIMMY DUGAN: Oh, you zip it, Doris! Rogers Hornsby was my manager, and he called me a talking pile of pigshit. And that was when my parents drove all the way down from Michigan to see me play the game. And did I cry?
EVELYN GARDNER: No, no, no.
JIMMY DUGAN: Yeah! NO. And do you know why?
EVELYN GARDNER: No...
JIMMY DUGAN: Because there's no crying in baseball. THERE'S NO CRYING IN BASEBALL! No crying!
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)






























