Highlights
Emily in Paris Final Chapter - Merci Paris Clip
Emily in Paris
Mortal Kombat II - Martyn Ford and Joe Taslim Exclusive Interviews
Mortal Kombat II
You, Me & Tuscany - Exclusive Interviews
You, Me & Tuscany
The Odyssey - Zendaya at the World Premiere
The Odyssey
Cape Fear Season 1 - Opportunity Knocks Clip
Cape Fear
The Dog Stars - Josh Brolin as Bangley
The Dog Stars
Mutiny - First Round Pick Jason Statham Clip
Mutiny
The Whisper Man - Official Poster
The Whisper Man
The Devil Wears Prada 2 - Runway Fallout Clip
The Devil Wears Prada 2
The End of Oak Street - Anne Hathaway as Denise Platt Character Poster
The End of Oak Street
Scary Movie - Wayans Family Clip
Scary Movie
Klara and the Sun - Official Poster
Klara and the Sun
Ice Age: Boiling Point - Official Teaser
Ice Age: Boiling Point
Lioness Season 3 - Morgan Freeman as Secretary of State Edwin Mullins
Lioness

Peter CushingQuotes

Peter Cushing
Birthday
May 26th, 1913
From
Kenley, Surrey, England, UK
Actor

Island of Terror - Fear of the Unknown in Isolation

Dr. David West: [arriving at the mansion] Toni, you stay in the car.
Toni Merrill: I'm not staying here with all those things running around.
Dr. Brian Stanley: Oh, let her come. I wouldn't want to stay out here alone, either. It's too damn creepy.

Island of Terror - A Game for Three on the Island

Dr. Brian Stanley: [[Napoleon] What the devil did ] do on that island to keep himself busy?
Dr. David West: He invented solitaire.
Toni Merrill: I've a much better game in mind.
Dr. Brian Stanley: Can three play?

Island of Terror - A Humorous Take on Heritage and Identity

Dr. Brian Stanley: [Sarcastically] One more transfusion and I'll be a full-blooded Irishman.

The Abominable Snowman - Conflict Between Reason and Emotion

Dr. John Rollason: This is complete madness, Friend, and you know it.
Dr. Tom Friend: Relax, will ya. He knows how to hold his fire.

The Abominable Snowman - Reflecting on the Age of Life

Dr. John Rollason: I'm wondering... wondering how old that face is. It's seen a long life.

The Abominable Snowman - Understanding the Abominable Snowman’s Connection to Humanity

Dr. John Rollason: This creature may have an affinity for man, something in common with ourselves. Let's remember that before we start shooting.

The Abominable Snowman - Critique of Absurd Ideas

Dr. John Rollason: Of all the idiotic, maniac ideas!

Shock Waves - Consequences of Ignorance and Timing

SS Commander: You are indeed very stupid. Now it is too late.

Shock Waves - The Creation of Der Todeskorps

SS Commander: We created the perfect soldier from cheap hoodlums and thugs. And a good number of pathological murderers and sadists as well. We called them Der Todeskorps, the Death Corps. Creatures more horrible than any you can imagine.

Night of the Big Heat - Heat's Psychological Toll on Humans

Godfrey Hanson: If this heat goes on like this, it could very well drive us all insane. The human body simply isn't equipped to withstand such pressure, and sooner or later the glands are going to fail, some more quickly than others. After that, it's only a matter of time before the brain's affected.
Dr. Vernon Stone: That's a logical conclusion, but I think it's one we should keep to ourselves.

The Satanic Rites of Dracula - Count Dracula and the Prophecy of Armageddon

Prof. Lorrimer Van Helsing: He'd want to bring down the whole universe with him. The ultimate revenge. Thousands dying of the plague, and like the shadow of death itself, one figure scything its way through the terror and anguish - Count Dracula. It's the biblical prophecy of Armageddon.

The Satanic Rites of Dracula - Confrontation and Contemplation in Captivity

Prof. Lorrimer Van Helsing: [to D.D. Denham, to hide that he is onto something] What are you going to do with me? You can't let me go, can you? I know too much. Do you mind if I smoke? It's a bad habit, I know, but it helps me to concentrate.

Madhouse - Betrayal and Deception Among Friends

Herbert Flay: But you're dead. You're dead!
Paul Toombes: Why did you do it, my friend? You killed Ellen... and all of the others, too. You wanted everybody to think that it was me. Why, Herbert? Why did you want to destroy me? You love Dr. Death.

The Mummy - A Life Spent Among the Dead

John Banning: Seems I've spent the better part of my life amongst the dead.

Dracula A.D. 1972 - Debating the Nature of Dark Literature

Professor Van Helsing: Treatise on the Black Mass. What do you want with this?
Jessica Van Helsing: Oh, just a quiet bit of mind blowing.
Professor Van Helsing: Jessica, this is not a subject to mess around with. These are scientific works.
Jessica Van Helsing: You can buy that sort of stuff almost any shady bookshop in Soho. I think it's all kinky.
Professor Van Helsing: What's that?
Jessica Van Helsing: Weird, man. Way out. I mean, spooks, hobgoblins, black magic. All that jazz.

Dracula A.D. 1972 - The Nature of Murder Explained

Jessica Van Helsing: I wish someone would tell me what all this is about.
Professor Van Helsing: Murder, Jessica. That's what all this is about. Ghastly, horrible, obscene murder!

Dracula A.D. 1972 - The Nature of Evil and Its Recognition

Professor Van Helsing: There is an evil in the world. There are dark, awful things. Occasionally, we get a glimpse of them. But there are dark corners; horrors almost impossible to imagine... even in our worst nightmares. There is a Satan.
Inspector Murray: Of course. Otherwise we wouldn't need a police force, would we?

Dracula A.D. 1972 - Legacy of Vampire Hunting

Professor Van Helsing: My grandfather died fighting a vampire. The most terrible, most dangerous vampire of all time.

Dracula A.D. 1972 - A Warning Against Dangerous Temptations

Professor Van Helsing: Jessica, don't go near him! In God's name, don't touch him!

Dracula A.D. 1972 - The Comfort of Old Ideas in Open Minds

Professor Van Helsing: Do old ideas rest comfortably in an open mind?

Dracula A.D. 1972 - Discovery of Dracula's Influence on Disciples

Professor Van Helsing: [writing Johnny Alucard's name backwards] A disciple of Dracula. Oh my God!

The Gorgon - Science and Belief in the Unknown

Dr. Namaroff: We are men of science. I don't believe in ghosts or evil spirits, and I don't think you do, either.
Professor Jules Heitz: That's one of the most unscientific remarks I have ever heard. I believe in the existence of everything which the human brain is unable to disprove.

The Gorgon - A Question About Past Encounters

Professor Jules Heitz: I want to ask you a simple question.
Dr. Namaroff: Please...
Professor Jules Heitz: You were once a guest in my house in Berlin. You met both my sons - Bruno. in particular. You talked to him at some length.
Dr. Namaroff: I believe I did.
Professor Jules Heitz: What impression did you form of him?
Dr. Namaroff: [Pausing to light a match] Well, I thought he was...
Dr. Namaroff: Why, yes, of course.
Professor Jules Heitz: Yet capable of murder?
Dr. Namaroff: My dear Heitz, that is hardly a fair question. Given a certain set of circumstances, I believe almost everyone is capable of murder.

The Gorgon - The Paradox of Human Perception and Myth

Dr. Namaroff: It isn't a pretty sight. Never ceases to amaze me why the most noble word of God, the human brain, is the most revolting to the human eye.
Carla Hoffman: [to Paul Heitz] Herbert Spencer once said that, every legend and myth known to mankind is not without it's authentic foundation'.

Horror Express - Innocence Questioned Amidst Danger

Captain Kazan: Now, anything, anything that moves near that door, kill it!
Dr. Wells: But what if the monk is innocent?
Captain Kazan: Ahhh, we got lots of innocent monks!

Horror Express - Questioning Identity and Trust Among Allies

Inspector Mirov: The two of you together. That's fine. But what if one of you is the monster?
Dr. Wells: Monster? We're British, you know!

Horror Express - A Fossil Mystery Unveiled in Conversation

Dr. Wells: What are you going to astound the scientific world with this time?
Professor Alexander Saxton: You'll read about it in the Society's annual report. A remarkable fossil.
Dr. Wells: Fossil? But you've got something live in there, I heard it.
Professor Alexander Saxton: You're mistaken!
Dr. Wells: You won't need to feed it then.
Professor Alexander Saxton: The occupant hasn't eaten in two million years.
Dr. Wells: That's one way to economize on food bills.

Horror Express - Cultural Perspectives on Bribery and Corruption

Dr. Wells: [to Saxton] It's called "squeeze" in China. The Americans call it "know-how".
Professor Alexander Saxton: And in Britain, we call it bribery and corruption.

Frankenstein Created Woman - Identity and Purpose in Conflict

Baron Frankenstein: Let me tell you who you really are.
Christina: I know who I am.
Christina: And what I have to do. Forgive me.

Frankenstein Created Woman - Confrontation Over Credibility and Belief

Chief of Police: Do you expect us to believe this childish rubbish, sir? Do you take us for fools?

Frankenstein Created Woman - Resurrection Discussion between Frankenstein and Hertz

Baron Frankenstein: Our young friend will live again and sooner than we thought.
Doctor Hertz: In her body?

Frankenstein Created Woman - Celebration Preferences Between Friends

Doctor Hertz: I want to celebrate your safe return. Hans, the brandy.
Baron Frankenstein: Oh, no thank you, no. I know your brandy. But, a glass of champagne would be very welcome.
Doctor Hertz: Oh, champagne? Do you think I'd drink that stuff if I could afford champagne?

Frankenstein Created Woman - The Nature of Magic and Understanding

Doctor Hertz: Oh, it's magic!
Baron Frankenstein: Everything we don't understand is magic - until we understand it.
Doctor Hertz: To me, it's magic. All of this.
Baron Frankenstein: Until we understand it and master it.

Frankenstein Created Woman - The Nature of Life and Death Explored

Baron Frankenstein: Hertz, I am constantly surprised at your lack in faith in my work.
Doctor Hertz: But, you were dead! Was he not, Hans?
Baron Frankenstein: Technically, yes. But, my soul had not left my body. For one whole hour - I was dead.

Frankenstein Created Woman - Life and Existence in Frankenstein's Creation

Doctor Hertz: He lives. See, Hans, he's alive.
Baron Frankenstein: Of course I'm alive. Didn't I tell you I would be?

Frankenstein Created Woman - The Value of Souls Over Bodies

Baron Frankenstein: Bodies are easy to come by, souls are not.

Frankenstein Created Woman - Conquering Death Through Body and Soul

Baron Frankenstein: One dies because the body dies, not because the soul. Death is a physical thing, not spiritual. The body deteriorates, what is broken in some way or just decays; but, the soul remains alive. Now, if I can transfer the soul to my apparatus, repair the damaged body, and then return the soul - I have conquered death. Is it not so?

Frankenstein Created Woman - Existence Beyond Death and the Soul's Fate

Baron Frankenstein: For one hour my body had died. And yet, my soul remained. Now, why? Where was it? Was it - was it - trapped - within me? Could it be trapped forever? Could I - could I - trap it myself?

The Brides of Dracula - Confrontation of Fear and Purpose

Baroness Meinster: Who is it that is not afraid?
Dr. J. Van Helsing: Only God has no fear.
Baroness Meinster: Why have you come here?
Dr. J. Van Helsing: To find your son.
Baroness Meinster: Then you know who I am?
Dr. J. Van Helsing: I know who you were.

The Evil of Frankenstein - Hastening the Arrival of a Precious Find

Body Snatcher: [referring to a stolen body] I've got it!
Baron Frankenstein: So I observe... and so will half the county, if you don't hurry up and bring it inside!

The Evil of Frankenstein - Frankenstein's Ambition and Past Success

Baron Frankenstein: I realized long ago that the only way to prove my theories was to make something in my laboratory that actually lived. I never told you, Hans... I succeeded once.

The Evil of Frankenstein - Frankenstein's Plea for Solitude

Baron Frankenstein: [upon discovering a hanged effigy of himself inside his ransacked home] Why can't they leave me alone? Why can't they ever leave me alone?