Highlights
The Devil Wears Prada 2 - Grab Your Friends Clip
The Devil Wears Prada 2
Thrash - When Disaster Meets the Deep Clip
Thrash
Scary Movie - Wayans Family Clip
Scary Movie
Without Blood - Salma Hayek Pinault as Nina
Without Blood
Masters of the Universe - Exclusive Interview with Nicholas Galitzine
Masters of the Universe
Practical Magic 2 - Official Poster
Practical Magic 2
Lucky Season 1 - They Mastered Armed Robbery Clip
Lucky
Beware Boiúna - Official Poster
Beware Boiúna
Cape Fear Season 1 - Who’s Laughing Now Clip
Cape Fear
Stick Season 2 - First Look at Owen Wilson as Pryce Cahill
Stick
The Boys Final Season - The Rumors Are True Clip
The Boys
Onslaught - Adria Arjona as Celeste Character Poster
Onslaught
Daredevil: Born Again Season 2 - Matt Murdock & Jessica Jones Clip
Daredevil: Born Again
The Terminal List Season 2 - First Look at Chris Pratt as James Reece with Military Equipment
The Terminal List

Dick PowellQuotes

Dick Powell
Birthday
November 14th, 1904
From
Mountain View, Arkansas, USA
Actor

In the Navy - Curiosity About Bugs in Changing Seasons

Thomas Halstead: By the way, where do all the little bugs go this time of year?
Pomeroy Watson: Search me.
Thomas Halstead: No thanks, I just wondered.

Murder, My Sweet - A Threat of Violence and Its Response

Lindsay Marriott: How would you like a swift punch on the nose?
Philip Marlowe: I tremble at the thought of such violence.

Murder, My Sweet - The Nature of Unspoken Remarks

Philip Marlowe: What were you saying?
Dr. Sonderborg: I made no remark.
Philip Marlowe: Remarks want you to make them. They got their tongues hanging out waiting to be said.

Murder, My Sweet - A Conversation on Unpleasant Tales

Helen Grayle: It's a long story and not pretty.
Philip Marlowe: I got lots of time and I'm not squeamish.

Murder, My Sweet - Detective Work and Its Unexpected Appeal

Helen Grayle: I hadn't supposed there were enough murders these days to make detecting very attractive to a young man.
Philip Marlowe: I stir up trouble on the side.

Murder, My Sweet - Attraction and Mutual Interest

Helen Grayle: I find men very attractive.
Philip Marlowe: I imagine they meet you halfway.

Murder, My Sweet - Confusion About Loyalties and Intentions

Ann Grayle: You know, I think you're nuts. You go barging around without a very clear idea of what you're doing. Everybody bats you down, smacks you over the head, fills you full of stuff... and you keep right on hitting between tackle and end. I don't think you even know which SIDE you're on.
Philip Marlowe: I don't know which side anybody's on. I don't even know who's playing today.

Murder, My Sweet - Manner Disputes Between Two Characters

Lindsay Marriott: I'm afraid I don't like your manner.
Philip Marlowe: Yeah, I've had complaints about it, but it keeps getting worse.

Murder, My Sweet - Feeling Out of Place in Danger

Lt. Randall: [during an interrogation] How do you feel?
Philip Marlowe: Like a duck in a shooting gallery.

Murder, My Sweet - Late Night Office Reflections

Lt. Randall: Let's get it on the record... from the beginning.
Philip Marlowe: With Malloy, then. Oh, it was about seven o'clock. Anyway it was dark.
Lt. Randall: What were you doing at the office that late?
Philip Marlowe: I'm a homing pigeon. I always come back to the stinking coop, no matter how late it is. I'd been out peeking under old Sunday sections for a barber named Dominick whose wife wanted him back - I forget why. Only reason I took the job was because my bank account was trying to crawl under a duck.

Murder, My Sweet - Questioning the Nature of the Conversation

Philip Marlowe: I don't know what you talked him into. Was it murder or something serious?

Murder, My Sweet - Preference for Scotch over Water

Philip Marlowe: Skip the water. Make that one with scotch. It'll save time.

Murder, My Sweet - Indications of an Amateur Killing

Philip Marlowe: He was doubled up on his face in that bag-of-old-clothes position that always means the same thing: he had been killed by an amateur. Or, by somebody who wanted it to look like an amateur job. Nobody else would hit a man that many times with a sap.

Murder, My Sweet - The Complexity of Inaction and Motivation

Philip Marlowe: Now this is beginning to make sense, in a screwy sort of a way. I get dragged in and get money shoved at me. I get pushed out and get money shoved at me. Everybody pushes me in, everybody pushes me out. Nobody wants me to DO anything. Okay, put a check in the mail. I cost a lot not to do anything. I get restless. Throw in a trip to Mexico.

Murder, My Sweet - A Nonchalant Take on His Weapon

Philip Marlowe: [about his gun] That's just part of my clothes. I hardly ever shoot anybody with it.

Murder, My Sweet - Facing Challenges with Humor and Grit

Philip Marlowe: Okay Marlowe, I said to myself. You're a tough guy. You've been sapped twice, choked, beaten silly with a gun, shot in the arm until you're crazy as a couple of waltzing mice. Now let's see you do something really tough - like putting your pants on.

Murder, My Sweet - A Dive into Darkness and Uncertainty

Philip Marlowe: I caught the blackjack right behind my ear. A black pool opened up at my feet. I dived in. It had no bottom. I felt pretty good - like an amputated leg.

Murder, My Sweet - A Gritty Description of a Complex Character

Philip Marlowe: She was a charming middle-aged lady with a face like a bucket of mud. I gave her a drink. She was a gal who'd take a drink, if she had to knock you down to get the bottle.