Has Anybody Seen My Gal (1952)
Charles Coburn: Samuel Fulton, John Smith
Photos
Quotes
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Youth at Soda Fountain : Hey, Gramps. I'll have a choc malt, heavy on the choc, plenty of milk, four spoons of malt, two scoops of vanilla ice cream, one mixed and one floating.
Samuel Fulton : [Sardonically] Would you like to come in Wednesday for a fitting? Thank you.
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Samuel Fulton : [Looking at her picture on the wall] You've a lovely family, Millicent. It could have been my family if you hadn't been so darn obstinate!
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Samuel Fulton : I'm Smith. John Smith.
Roberta Blaisdell : Are you the John Smith who was in love with Pocahontas?
Samuel Fulton : What, do I look 300 years old? Don't answer that.
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Dr. Wallace : What's this? One... two... eight! You're supposed to smoke one cigar a day.
Samuel Fulton : I'm six months ahead of schedule.
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Charleston Dancer : [Dancing] C'mon, gramps! Shake a leg!
Samuel Fulton : If I shake a leg, young, lady, it'll be against your derriere.
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Samuel Fulton : I have a feeling you're going to be a captivating creature.
Roberta Blaisdell : Is that good or bad?
Samuel Fulton : Good for you but bad for the boys.
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Charles Blaisdell : [to his daughter] Roberta, there is no disgrace in being poor. Remember that.
Samuel Fulton : That's about the only good thing you can say about it.
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Howard Blaisdell : My bootlegger says this is real bathtub gin.
Samuel Fulton : [Sourly] He must have been taking a bath when he made it.
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Roberta Blaisdell : [to her dog Penny] Gee, you're getting fat.
Samuel Fulton : Why shouldn't he? He eats everything and anything, including two of my trousers and three of my best shirts.
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Samuel Fulton : It's not money that makes you happy. It's what you do with what you have.
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Samuel Fulton : [to Howard Blaisdell] Well, I know something about cards. You see, when I was young, I spent a lot of time up in the Yukon. They play a lotta cards up there. They play cards every night and the nights are six months long. So, I became quite an expert. I played cards one night for three months straight.
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Charles Blaisdell : This is preposterous.
Samuel Fulton : Is it preposterous that one should love your daughter?
Lester Pennock : You, you're after her money, aren't you?
Samuel Fulton : Aren't you, Mr. Pennock? You didn't encourage your son until the Blaisdell's had money.
Charles Blaisdell : Oh, but do you think for one moment we'd tolerate having you for a son-in-law?
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Dan Stebbins : You know, I'm beginning to think you're a phony?
Samuel Fulton : Well, what do you mean by that?
Samuel Fulton : You're not a painter - you're a preacher.
Dan Stebbins : Oh, that.
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Charles Blaisdell : Just exactly what are your intentions toward my daughter?
Samuel Fulton : Honorable, Mr. Blaisdell - strictly honorable.
Harriet Blaisdell : You mean you wanna marry her?
Samuel Fulton : Nothing would delight me more.
Charles Blaisdell : But, but you're over 60. Millicent's not even 20. You're three times as old as she is.
Samuel Fulton : That's true. But then, when I'm 80, she'll be 40. I'll be only twice as old then. Who knows, if I live long enough, she may even catch up with me.
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Samuel Fulton : The more I see of that Pennock boy, the less I like him. Sometimes I think his head must be made of cork. It's always at the end of a bottle.