Journey into Fear poster

Journey into Fear Quotes

"Welles and Del Rio together! as Terror Man vs. Leopard Woman--for possession of a mysterious stranger in the powder-keg Middle East"

NR 1943 · 1h 8m
61
Audience
61
Audience
16 quotes
The Art of Persuasion in Conversation
Prof. Haller He interests me, this Kuvetli. He has a way of talking without saying anything.
Howard Graham Maybe it's got something to do with his being a salesman.
Authority and Decision-Making in Conflict
Howard Graham Oh, I don't know. That's quite a decision!
Colonel Haki Graham, I'm not asking you to decide anything, I'm telling you what you must do.
Mystery and Suspense in the Middle East
Taglines Welles and Del Rio together! as Terror Man vs. Leopard Woman—for possession of a mysterious stranger in the powder-keg Middle East...a man with a military secret worth more than his love and his life!...It's menace melodrama thrilled with mighty mystery and suspense...SEE IT!
The Cost of War on Business
Gogo Martel War is stupid. It is all very bad for business.
Reflections on Age and Change
Prof. Haller Won't you join me, Mr. Graham? I'm just getting some fresh air.
[Standing at the ship's railing, looking into the distance]
Howard Graham Oh...
Prof. Haller To see the land from a ship, or to see a ship from the land, I used to like both, but now I dislike both. When a man reaches my age, he grows, I think, to resent subconsciously the movement of everything except the respiratory muscles which keep him alive. Movement is change. And to an old man, change means death.
The Advantage of Choice in Courage
Colonel Haki Ah, you have this advantage over the soldier, Mr. Graham. You can run away without being a coward.
Gender and Business Perceptions in Society
Gogo Martel She is very pretty, no? But she has no sense. She is a woman and women do not understand business.
The Nature of Losing in Games
Gogo Martel People are not compelled by law to play cards with me. Why do they squeal like stuck pigs when they lose?
Unexpected Gift of a Loaded Gun
Kopeikin Oh, by the way, have you a gun in your luggage?
[Seeing Graham off at dockside]
Howard Graham I haven't any luggage!
Kopeikin Then, uh, you better take this. I picked it up on the way to see your wife. It is completely loaded.
[Pulls out a loaded revolver and hands it to Graham]
Howard Graham Well, I don't need this!
Kopeikin Put it in your pocket. It will make you feel nicer to have it.
Howard Graham I never fired one of these things, you know?
Kopeikin That's a good one, Howard... You're a ballistics expert, and you never fired a gun!
[laughs]
Howard Graham Well, I just never did.
Kopeikin It's very simple. You just point it and pull the trigger.
Howard Graham Oh, I know how it works.
Kopeikin Take it with you anyway.
Constant Surprises in a Dangerous Game
Colonel Haki We know a week ago Mueller got in touch with Banat. Tonight we learn Banat is here. It was he who shot at you at the cabaret, a waiter identified him, I am dumbfounded. But then I am dumbfounded every 25 minutes.
War as Capitalism's Final Sanctuary
Matthews War is the last refuge of the capitalist.
Natural Killers Exist Among Us
Colonel Haki Mr. Graham, there are men who are natural killers. Banat is one of them.
Women as Fierce Patriots in War
Matthews It is the women I think who should fight these wars. They're more ferocious as patriots than the men.
Perception of American Politeness and Generosity
Josette Martel Nonsense to say that Americans are not polite. They are so clever in business and yet so generous and sincere.
The Nature of War Explained
Colonel Haki You can cable her when you stop at Trabzon. "C'est la guerre.
Howard Graham What?
Colonel Haki War is war.
Discovering Freedom Through Socialism and Marriage
Matthews Has your wife got a bad temper, Mr. Graham?
Howard Graham No, very good.
Matthews You're lucky. For years I lived in misery. Then one day I made a great discovery. There was a socialist meeting and I went to it. I wasn't a socialist, understand, I went to this meeting because I was curious. The speaker was good. Then a week later we went out with some friends, and I repeated what I heard. My wife laughed in a very peculiar way, and when I got home, I made a discovery. I found out my wife was a snob, and even more stupid than I dreamed. She said that I humiliated her by saying such things as if I believed them. And all her friends were respectable people, and I mustn't speak as if I was a working man. She wept! Then I knew that I was free. Mr. Graham, I bought books and pamphlets to make my arguments more damaging. My wife became very docile. She even cooked things I liked, just so I wouldn't disgrace her.
Howard Graham I see. So, you don't believe these things you say?
Matthews No. That's where my little joke comes in. Mr. Graham, for awhile I was free, then a terrible thing happened. I found I began to believe these things that I said. These books I read showed me that I'd found a truth. I, a capitalist by instinct, became a socialist by conviction. Worse than that, there was a strike at the factory, and I, the manager, supported the strikers! I didn't belong to a union, naturally, and so I was dismissed. It was ridiculous! So here I am. I've become a man in my home at the price of becoming a bore outside.