Highlights
Cape Fear Season 1 - Get Pumped Clip
Cape Fear
The Devil Wears Prada 2 -  He Hired Me Last Night Clip
The Devil Wears Prada 2
Scary Movie - Wayans Family Clip
Scary Movie
Heart of the Beast - Official Poster
Heart of the Beast
The Odyssey - Christopher Nolan Exclusive Interview
The Odyssey
The End of Oak Street - Anne Hathaway as Denise Platt Character Poster
The End of Oak Street
Moana - Behind The Scenes Along The Way Single Clip
Moana
Dune: Part Three - Zendaya as Chani
Dune: Part Three
Ice Age: Boiling Point - Official Teaser
Ice Age: Boiling Point
Whalefall - Josh Brolin as Mitt Gardiner
Whalefall
The Dink - Float Like a Pickleball Clip
The Dink
Digger - Official Poster
Digger
Off Campus Season 1 - Absolutely Obsessed with Justin Kohl Clip
Off Campus
Whalefall - Austin Abrams as Jay Gardiner with Diving Suit
Whalefall

Katharine HepburnQuotes

Katharine Hepburn
Birthday
May 12th, 1907
From
Hartford, Connecticut, USA
Actor

Woman of the Year - The Challenges of Adult Communication in Marriage

Tess Harding: Sam, why can't we sit down like adults and patch this thing up?
Sam Craig: I'm afraid that might become a habit. Then we'd wind up with a patchwork quilt for a marriage.

Woman of the Year - Identity and Marriage in Modern Relationships

Sam Craig: I don't want to be married to Tess Harding any more than I want you to be just Mrs. Sam Craig. Why can't you be Tess Harding Craig?
Tess Harding: I think it's a wonderful name.

Woman of the Year - Expectations and Capabilities in Relationships

Tess Harding: I'm going to be your wife. You don't think that I can do the little ordinary things that any idiot can do, do you?
Tess Harding: Why not?
Sam Craig: Because you're incapable of doing them, that's why. You can't expect Seabiscuit to stop in the middle of the stretch, drink a glass of water, and count to seven at the same time, you know. That takes training.
Tess Harding: Well, I'm not Seabiscuit.

Woman of the Year - Coverage Confusion in Sports Reporting

Tess Harding: [attending a baseball game] You mean our paper sends two people to cover the game?
Phil Whittaker: No, I cover the game, he just kicks it around in his column.
Tess Harding: We've got only one man at Vichy...
Sam Craig: Vichy, are they still in the league?

Woman of the Year - Misunderstandings at a Gathering

Tess Harding: [attending a baseball game] Are all these people unemployed?
Sam Craig: No, they're all attending their grandmother's funeral.

Woman of the Year - Confessions of Love and Self-Doubt

Sam Craig: [Sam and Tess are both mildly drunk. Tess's head is resting on Sam] There's something I have to get off my chest...
Tess Harding: [starts to get up] I'm too heavy...
Sam Craig: [smiles] No. I love you.
Tess Harding: You do?
Sam Craig: Positive.
Tess Harding: [sighs] That's nice. Even when I'm sober?
Sam Craig: Even when you're brilliant.

Stage Door - Gratitude and Remembrance in Performance

Terry Randall: I suppose that I should thank you on behalf of the company - and I know that I'm grateful to you for your applause. But I must tell you that I don't deserve it. I'm not responsible for what happened on this stage tonight. The person you should be applauding died a few hours ago. A young and brilliant actress who could no longer find a spot in the theater, and it was for her more than for anyone else that I was able to go on. And I hope that wherever she is, she knows and understands and forgives.

Stage Door - Reflections on Love and Loss

Terry Randall: [She touches the ring on her finger given to her by Kaye] The calla lilies are in bloom again. Such a strange flower, suitable to any occasion. I carried them on my wedding day, and now I place them here in memory of something that has died...Have you gathered here to mourn, or are you here to bring me comfort?... I've learned something about love that I never knew before. That I never knew before. You speak of love when it's too late. Help should come to people when they need it. Why are we always so helpful to each other when it's no longer any use?...This is my home. This is where I belong. Love was in this house once, and for me it will always be here, nowhere else...One should always listen closely when people say goodbye because sometimes they're, they're really saying farewell.

Stage Door - The Cost of Vanity and Regret

Terry Randall: [to Jean] You may as well go to perdition in ermine. You're sure to come back in rags.

Adam's Rib - Confronting Gender Stereotypes in Dialogue

Amanda Bonner: Now, you look here, Kip. I'm fighting my prejudices, but it's clear that you're behaving like a, like a - well, I'd hate to put it this way - like a man.
Kip Lurie: You watch your language.

Adam's Rib - A Call for Fairness to Women

Amanda Bonner: [addressing the court] For years, women have been ridiculed, pampered, chucked under the chin. I ask you, on behalf of us all, be fair to the fair sex.
Adam Bonner: We'll be here a year.

Adam's Rib - Support and Humor in Legal Debate

Kip Lurie: Well, good luck tomorrow, Amanda. I'm on your side, I guess you know that. You've got me so convinced, I may even go out and become a woman. Goodnight.
Adam Bonner: And he wouldn't have far to go, either.
Adam Bonner: What's a matter?
Kip Lurie: [steps back into the kitchen and whispers] He can hear you.

Adam's Rib - Confrontation Over Intentions in a Relationship

Adam Bonner: What are ya? Sore about a little slap?
Adam Bonner: Well, what then?
Amanda Bonner: [outraged] You meant that, didn't you? You really meant that.
Adam Bonner: Why, no, I...
Amanda Bonner: Yes, you did. I can tell. I know your type. I know a slap from a slug.
Adam Bonner: Well, OK, OK.
Amanda Bonner: I'm not so sure it is. I'm not so sure I care to expose myself to typical instinctive masculine brutality.
Adam Bonner: Oh come now.
Amanda Bonner: And it felt not only as though you meant it, but as though you felt you had a right to. I can tell.
Adam Bonner: What've you got back there? Radar equipment?

Adam's Rib - Exploring Gender Differences in Adam's Rib

Amanda Bonner: What I said was true, there's no difference between the sexes. Men, women, the same.
Adam Bonner: They are?
Amanda Bonner: Well, maybe there is a difference, but it's a little difference.
Adam Bonner: Well, you know as the French say...
Amanda Bonner: What do they say?
Adam Bonner: Vive la difference!
Amanda Bonner: Which means?
Adam Bonner: Which means hurrah for that little difference.

Adam's Rib - Equality and Justice in the Law

Amanda Bonner: And so the question here is equality before the law, regardless of religion, color, wealth, or, as in this instance, sex...Law, like man, is composed of two parts: Just as man is body and soul, so is the law, letter and spirit. The law says, Thou shalt not kill, yet men have killed, and proved a reason, and been set free. Self-defense, defense of others, of wife, of children, and home. If a thief breaks into your house, and you shoot him, the law will not deal harshly with you, nor indeed should it. So here, you are asked to judge not whether or not these acts were committed, but to what extent they were justified. Now, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, I request that you join me in a revealing experiment. I ask you all to direct your attention to the defendant, Mrs. Attinger. Now keep looking at her, keep watching. Listen carefully and look at her. Look at her hard. Now imagine her a man. Go on now, use your imaginations. Think of her as a man sitting there accused of a like crime -- a husband, who is only trying to protect his home. Now hold it. Hold that impression and look at Beryl Caighn. Look at her. Look at her hard, a man, a slick home wrecker, a third party, a wolf! You know the type. Alright, hold that impression and look at Mr. Attinger, and suppose him a woman. Try, try hard. Ah, yes, there she is. The guilty wife! Look at her! Does she arouse your sympathy?! Alright! Now you have it! Judge it so! An unwritten law stands back of a man who fights to defend his home. Apply this same law to this maltreated wife, and neglected woman. We ask you no more: equality. Deep in the heart of South America, there thrives today a civilization far older than ours: a people known as the Loquiňanos, descended from the Amazons. In this vast tribe, members of the female sex rule and govern, and systematically deny equal rights to the men, made weak and puny by years of subservience, too weak to revolt. And yet, how long have we lived in the shadow of a like injustice?Consider this unfortunate woman's act as though you yourselves had each committed it. Every living being is capable of attack, if sufficiently provoked. Assault lies dormant within us all. It requires only circumstance to set it in violent motion. I ask you for a verdict of not guilty. There was no murder attempt here, only a pathetic attempt to save a home.

Adam's Rib - Marriage is a shared responsibility for all.

Amanda Bonner: No part of marriage is the exclusive province of any one sex.

The Lion in Winter - A Mother's Complex Dream of Togetherness

Eleanor of Aquitaine: I'm locked up with my sons... what mother doesn't dream of that?

The Lion in Winter - Eleanor's Reflection on a Young Woman

Eleanor of Aquitaine: [Gazing into a mirror] My, what a lovely girl. How could her king have left her?

The Lion in Winter - Eleanor's Provocative Reflection on Family Ties

Eleanor of Aquitaine: [to Henry, cruelly] I wonder... do you ever wonder... if I slept with your father.

The Lion in Winter - Eleanor's Dark Humor on Punishment

Eleanor of Aquitaine: [to her jewelry] I'd hang you from the nipples, but you'd shock the children.

The Lion in Winter - A Mother's Battle in Silence

Eleanor of Aquitaine: Hush dear, mother's fighting.

The Lion in Winter - Eleanor's Reflection on Power and Desire

Eleanor of Aquitaine: [of Henry; [Aristotle] He had a mind like ] and a form like mortal sin.

The Lion in Winter - Eleanor's Bold Crusade Experience

Eleanor of Aquitaine: I even made poor Louis take me on Crusade. How's that for blasphemy. I dressed my maids as Amazons and rode bare-breasted halfway to Damascus. Louis had a seizure and I damn near died of windburn... but the troops were dazzled.

The Lion in Winter - The Lion in Winter - Eleanor of Aquitaine

Eleanor of Aquitaine: [to her sons] Oh, my piglets, we are the origins of war, not history's forces, nor the times, nor justice, nor the lack of it, nor causes, nor religions, nor ideas, nor kinds of government, nor any other thing. We are the killers. We breed wars. We carry it like syphilis inside. Dead bodies rot in field and stream because the living ones are rotten. For the love of God, can't we love one another just a little? That's how peace begins. We have so much to love each other for. We have such possibilities, my children. We could change the world.

On Golden Pond - Reflections on Aging and Friendship

Ethel Thayer: Chelsea, Norman is eighty years old. He has heart palpitations and trouble remembering things. Just when did you expect this friendship to begin?

On Golden Pond - Recognition of Unseen Kindness

Ethel Thayer: You know, Norman, you really are the sweetest man in the world, but I'm the only one who knows it.

On Golden Pond - Embracing Life Beyond Childhood Regrets

Ethel Thayer: Don't you think that everyone looks back on their childhood with a certain amount of bitterness and regret about something? You're a big girl now. Aren't you tired of it all? Bore, bore. It doesn't have to ruin your life, darling. Life marches by, Chels. I suggest you get on with it.

On Golden Pond - Complexity of Marriage and Loyalty

Ethel Thayer: That son of a bitch happens to be my husband.

On Golden Pond - A Lighthearted Reminder Against Being Grumpy

Ethel Thayer: [to Norman] Don't be such an old poop!

Guess Who's Coming to Dinner - Embracing Equality Through Parental Guidance

Christina Drayton: [to Mr. Drayton] He's right about Joey too. You know that, don't you? Thank God he is. That's the way I feel. Thank God he's right. She's 23 years old, and the way she is is just exactly the way we brought her up to be. We answered her questions. She listened to our answers. We told her it was wrong to believe that white people were somehow essentially superior to black people... or the brown or the red or the yellow ones, for that matter. People who thought that way were wrong to think that way. Sometimes hateful, usually stupid, but always wrong. That's what we said. And when we said it, we did not add "But don't ever fall in love with a colored man.

Guess Who's Coming to Dinner - Instructions for a Clean Break

Christina Drayton: [to her assistant, Hilary, in the driveway; Hilary opens her mouth to say something] Now I have some instructions for you. I want you to go straight back to the gallery – Start your motor – When you get to the gallery tell Jennifer that she will be looking after things temporarily, she's to give me a ring if there's anything she can't deal with herself. Then go into the office, and make out a check, for "cash," for the sum of $5,000. Then carefully, but carefully Hilary, remove absolutely everything that might subsequently remind me that you had ever been there, including that yellow thing with the blue bulbs which you have such an affection for. Then take the check, for $5,000, which I feel you deserve, and get – permanently – lost. It's not that I don't want to know you, Hilary – although I don't – it's just that I'm afraid we're not really the sort of people that you can afford to be associated with. Don't speak, Hilary, just... go.

Bringing Up Baby - Confusion Over Child's Affection for Dogs

Susan Vance: [reading a letter about Baby] He's three years old, gentle as a kitten, and likes dogs." I wonder whether Mark means that he eats dogs or is fond of them?

Bringing Up Baby - A Unique Birthplace Statement

Susan Vance: [limping after losing a heel] I was born on the side of a hill!

The African Queen - Facing Uncertainty Together

Rose Sayer: Don't be worried, Mr. Allnut.
Charlie Allnut: Oh, I ain't worried, Miss. Gave myself up for dead back where we started.

The African Queen - Facing Fears and Finding Excitement

Charlie Allnut: I don't blame you for being scared, Miss, not one little bit. Ain't no person in their right mind ain't scared of white water.
Rose Sayer: I never dreamed that any mere physical experience could be so stimulating!
Charlie Allnut: How's that, Miss?
Rose Sayer: I've only known such excitement a few times before - a few times in my dear brother's sermons when the spirit was really upon him.
Charlie Allnut: You mean you want to go on?
Rose Sayer: Naturally.
Charlie Allnut: Miss, you're crazy.
Rose Sayer: I beg your pardon.
Charlie Allnut: You know what would have happened if we would have come up against one of them rocks?
Rose Sayer: But we didn't. I must say I'm filled with admiration for your skill, Mr. Allnut. Do you suppose I'll try practice steering a bit that someday I might try? I can hardly wait... Now that I've had a taste of it. I don't wonder you love boating, Mr. Allnut.

The African Queen - A Conversation on Cleanliness and Morality

Charlie Allnut: Well, Miss, ‘ere we are, everything ship shape, like they say. Ah, it's a great thing to have a lady aboard with clean habits. It sets the man a good example. A man alone, he gets to livin like a hog. Ha, ha. Then, too, with me, it's always: Put things off. Never do today what you can put off til tomorrow. But with you: Business before pleasure. Every time. Do all your personal laundry. Make yourself spic-and-span, get all the mending out of the way, and then - and only then - sit down for a nice quiet hour with the Good Book. I tell you, it's a model - like an inspiration. Why, I ain't had this old engine so clean in years, inside and out. Ha, ha. Just look at her, Miss. See how she practically sparkles. Myself, too. Guess you ain't never had a look at me without my whiskers and all cleaned up. I bet you wouldn't hardly recognize me, works that much of a change. Freshens ya up, too. If I only had some clean clothes, like you. Now you - why you could be at high tea. Say, that's an idea, Miss. How's about a nice little cup of tea? Now don't you stir, I'll be glad to make it for you.
Charlie Allnut: [no answer; no answer; silence; Yelling at her] Uh, how's the Book, Miss? Well, not that I ain't read it. That is to say, my poor old Mum used to read me stories out of it. How's about reading it out loud? I could sure do with a little spiritual comfort, myself. And you call yourself a Christian! Do you hear me? Don't ya? Don't ya? Huh? What ya being so mean for, Miss? A man takes a drop too much once in a while. It's only human nature.
Rose Sayer: Nature, Mr. Allnut, is what we are put in this world to rise above.
Charlie Allnut: [no answer] Miss, I'm sorry. I apologize. What more can a man do than say he's sorry, huh? You done paid me back, Miss. You didn't even leave me a drop. Miss, have a heart. Fair is fair. You gotta say somethin', I don't care what it is, but you gotta say something. I'll be honest with ya, Miss. I, I just can't stand no more of this. I-I just ain't used to it, that's all.

The African Queen - A Tribute to Unmatched Courage

Rose Sayer: [to Charlie] You're the bravest man that ever lived.

The African Queen - A Simple Inquiry of Identity

Rose Sayer: [to Charlie, after realizing she is in love with him] Dear. What is your first name?