Highlights
Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu - Summer is made for Star Wars Clip
The Mandalorian and Grogu
Margo's Got Money Troubles Season 1 - Unforgettable Nonverbal Acting Clip
Margo's Got Money Troubles
Mutiny - First Round Pick Jason Statham Clip
Mutiny
Dune: Part Three - Official Poster
Dune: Part Three
The Devil Wears Prada 2 - Grab Your Friends Clip
The Devil Wears Prada 2
The End of Oak Street - Ewan McGregor as Greg Platt Character Poster
The End of Oak Street
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters Season 2 - A Titan-Sized Spoiler Clip
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters
Enola Holmes 3 - Official Poster
Enola Holmes 3
The Odyssey - Zendaya Exclusive Interview
The Odyssey
The Odyssey - Zendaya at the World Premiere
The Odyssey
Cape Fear Season 1 - Opportunity Knocks Clip
Cape Fear
The Odyssey - Tom Holland at the World Premiere
The Odyssey
Off Campus Season 1 - Let Me Help Clip
Off Campus
Dune: Part Three - Timothée Chalamet as Paul Atreides
Dune: Part Three

Walter HustonQuotes

Walter Huston
Birthday
April 3rd, 1883
From
Toronto, Ontario, Canada
Actor

Abraham Lincoln - A Difficult Farewell Between Two Loved Ones

Ann Rutledge: I know the truth, dear. It's goodbye.
Abraham Lincoln: No, no, Ann, dear. You're not going to leave me. I won't let you!
Ann Rutledge: [looking up to the heavens] We must be brave, dear... Don't take me away. Don't take me away! It's so dark and lonesome!
Abraham Lincoln: Ann, you mustn't let go.
Ann Rutledge: If they'd sing, I wouldn't be so afraid. We will meet there, dear.

Abraham Lincoln - Dreams and Longing in Lincoln's Life

Abraham Lincoln: You know, Ann, I... I've always done a lot of dreaming. And lately it seems when I dream, your face gets mixed up in it.
Ann Rutledge: Does it really, Abe? Tell me about them, Lincoln.
Abraham Lincoln: Well, I... I feel as though I'm going to be seeing your face til the day I die. Course, I know that that'll be pretty hard on you to have to look at my face that long.
Ann Rutledge: Everybody to their own opinion.
Ann Rutledge: Well, I... I think it's the dearest, kindest, most beautiful face in the whole world.
Abraham Lincoln: Oh, Ann, Ann. Course, I know that's just flattery, but I love it.

All That Money Can Buy - Political Maneuvering in Election Season

Daniel Webster: Oh, it's you again. What do you want?
Mr. Scratch: Well, with the presidential election coming up, I thought I could be of some help, sir.
Daniel Webster: I'd rather see you on the side of the opposition.
Mr. Scratch: Oh, I'll be there, too.

All That Money Can Buy - Justice and Judgment in Unusual Circumstances

Mr. Scratch: You shall have your trial, Mr. Webster. But I'm sure you'll agree, this is hardly the case for an ordinary jury.
Daniel Webster: Let it be the quick or the dead, so long as it is an American judge and an American jury!
Mr. Scratch: [he stomps on the barn floor; a door opens] The quick or the dead! You have said it. You must pardon the leathery toughness of one or two.
Jabez Stone: [afraid] Mr. Webster!
Mr. Scratch: [[Benedict Arnold] Captain Kidd, he killed men for gold. Simon Girty, the renegade; he burned men for gold. Governor Dale, he broke men on the wheel. Asa, the Black Monk, he choked them to death. Floyd Ireson and Stede Bonnet, the fiendish butchers. Walter Butler, the king of the massacre. Big and Little Harpe, robbers and murderers. Teach, the cutthroat. Morton, the vicious lawyer. And General ], you remember him, no doubt.
Daniel Webster: A jury of the damned.
Mr. Scratch: [laughs] Dastards, liars, traitors, knaves.
Daniel Webster: This is monstrous.
Mr. Scratch: You asked for a jury trial, Mr. Webster. Your suggestion – the quick or the dead.
Daniel Webster: I asked for a fair trial.
Mr. Scratch: Americans all.

All That Money Can Buy - Debate on Citizenship and Identity

Daniel Webster: This appears - mind you, I say appears - to be properly drawn. But you shan't have this man. A man isn't a piece of property. Mr. Stone is an American citizen... and an American citizen cannot be forced into the service of a foreign prince.
Mr. Scratch: Foreign? Who calls me a foreigner?
Daniel Webster: Well, I never heard of the de... I never heard of you claiming American citizenship.
Mr. Scratch: And who has a better right? When the first wrong was done to the first Indian, I was there. When the first slaver put out for the Congo, I stood on the deck. Am I not still spoken of in every church in New England? It's true the North claims me for a Southerner and the South for a Northerner, but I'm neither. Tell the truth, Mr. Webster - though I don't like to boast of it - my name is older in the country than yours.
Daniel Webster: Then I stand on the Constitution. I demand a trial for my client.
Mr. Scratch: You mean a jury trial?
Daniel Webster: I do! And if I can't win this case with a jury you'll have me, too. If two New Hampshire men aren't a match for the devil, we better give the country back to the Indians.

All That Money Can Buy - Promises of Wealth vs. True Happiness

Jabez Stone: You promised me happiness, love, and friendship!
Mr. Scratch: Just a minute. I promised you money and all that money could buy. I don't recall any other obligations.

All That Money Can Buy - The Value of a Soul in Wealth

Jabez Stone: What does it mean here, about my soul?
Mr. Scratch: Why should that worry you? A soul? A soul is nothing. Can you see it, smell it, touch it? No. This soul, your soul, are nothing against seven years of good luck. You'll have money and all that money can buy.

Dodsworth - Expression of Daily Affection

Sam Dodsworth: Did I remember to tell you today that I adore you?

Dodsworth - Exploring the World and Self-Discovery

Sam Dodsworth: I'm out to see the world I haven't seen and get a perspective on the USA. I might get to know myself at the same time. I might even get to know my wife.

Dodsworth - Embracing Freedom in Retirement

Sam Dodsworth: I'm out to make a new life for myself. I'm out to learn how to enjoy my leisure, now I've retired. I've been doing things people expected of me always. I want to feel free. I want to sit under a linden tree with nothing more important to worry about than the temperature of the beer, if there is anything more important.

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - The Transformative Power of Gold

Howard: That's the gold. That's what it makes of us.

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - The Irony of Fate in Treasure Hunting

Howard: [about their gold dust being scattered by the wind] Oh laugh, Curtin, old boy. It's a great joke played on us by the Lord, or fate, or nature, whatever you prefer. But whoever or whatever played it certainly had a sense of humor! Ha! The gold has gone back to where we found it!... This is worth ten months of suffering and labor - this joke is!

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - Temptation in the Wilderness

Howard: [to Curtin] Mr. Dobbs has made off with our goods and is on his way north. Well, I reckon we can't blame him too much...He's not a real killer as killer's go. I think he's as honest as the next fella - or almost. The big mistake was leaving you two fellas out there in the depths of the wilderness with more'n a hundred thousand between ya. That's a mighty big temptation, partner, believe me...Maybe if I'd've been young and been out there with either one of you, I might have been tempted too.

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - A Reluctant Invitation to a Village

Howard: [about the Indian chief, whose son he saved; Dobbs laughs] He's insisting we return with him to his village and be his guests...He says if he doesn't pay off his debt, all the saints in heaven will be angry. This is no laughing matter. I'm afraid he's determined to take us with him, even if it means force.

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - Prioritizing Work Over Worrying About Goods

Howard: It's come around to me again, but I won't take my turn if you guys'll stop worryin about your goods and go to bed. We've got work to do tomorrow.

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - The Burden of Wealth and Property

Howard: Well, how does it feel, you fellers, to be men of property?

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - The Importance of Beans in Tough Times

Howard: [To Dobbs and Curtin, who are collapsed on the ground, too tired to eat] Hey you fellas, how about some beans? Ya want some beans? Goin through some mighty rough country tomorrow - you better have some beans!

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - The Value of Water Over Gold

Howard: [about Dobbs and Curtin's "find"] This stuff wouldn't pay you dinner for a carload. Next time you fellas strike it rich, holler for me, will ya, before you start splashing water around. Water's precious. Sometimes it can be more precious than gold.

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - Adventurous Journey into Untamed Wilderness

Howard: [translating for a shopkeeper] We're going into the country that's very wild and dangerous. Have to cut our way through jungles and climb mountains so high that rise above the clouds. With tigers so big and strong they can climb trees with burros in their mouths...Good! Glad to hear such tall tales cause that means mighty few outsiders have ever set foot there.

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - The Uncertainty of Treasure Hunting

Howard: Now here's where we're bound for - hereabouts. It don't show properly whether it's mountain, swamp, or desert. That shows the makers of the map themselves don't know for sure. Now once on the ground, all we got to do is open our eyes and look around. Yeah, and blow our noses too. Believe it or not, I knew a feller once who could smell gold just like a jackass can smell water.

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - Seeking Untrodden Paths in Prospecting

Howard: We gotta go where there's no trails at all - where you can be positive that no surveyor or anybody who knows anything about prospectin has ever been there before.

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - Distinguishing Between Meat and Bandit Country

Howard: Meat's one thing and bandit's another. Bandit country is where we'll be going. We ought to have six hundred bucks between us.

The Treasure of the Sierra Madre - Eager Commitment to Adventure and Gold

Howard: Of course I'll go. Any time, any day. I was only waiting for one or two guys to ask me. Out for gold? Always at your service.