"[of the man who just died saving his life] He was a slob. Did you ever see him eat? Starving children could fill their bellies on the food that ended up in his beard and on his clothes. Dogs would gather to watch him eat. I've never understood gluttony, but I hate it. I hated that about you. He enjoyed disgusting people, being disgusting, the thrill of offending people and making them uncomfortable. It was despicable. You will not be missed."

"I slept with someone in New York. A whore. I'm sorry."

"That's the spirit. Thank you. Thank you for your honesty. Now fuck off and die, you fucked up slag."

"You don't know the first thing about love, because you don't understand compromise."

"Have you ever seen a human heart?! It looks like a fist wrapped in blood - go fuck yourself! You writer! You liar!"

"Dan, I lied to you. I really did fuck Alice. I'm sorry I had to tell you, but I'm just not big enough to forgive you, Buster."

"[speaking to Anna] You'd be my whore. And in return I will pay you with your liberty."

"Don't say it! Don't you fucking say "you're too good for me." I am, but don't say it."

"Thelma Ritter - Stella"

"[regarding Thorwald] That's no ordinary look. That's the kind of a look a man gives when he's afraid somebody might be watching him."

"The New York State sentence for a Peeping Tom is six months in the work house...They got no windows in the work house. You know, in the old days, they used to put your eyes out with a red-hot poker. Any of those bikini bombshells you're always watchin' worth a red-hot poker? Oh dear, we've become a race of Peeping Toms. What people ought to do is get outside their own house and look in for a change. Yes, sir. How's that for a bit of home-spun philosophy?"

"Suspense of screaming proportions!"

"See It! - If your nerves can stand it after Psycho!"

"The most unusual and intimate journey into human emotions ever filmed !"

"It only takes one witness to spoil the perfect crime."

"Seeing isn't always believing."

"In deadly danger...Because they saw too much!"

"Jimmy Stewart - L. B. Jefferies"

"Grace Kelly - Lisa Carol Fremont"

"Wendell Corey - Det. Lt. Thomas J. Doyle"

"Frank Cady - Husband living above Thorwalds"

"Sara Berner - Wife living above Thorwalds"

"Georgine Darcy - Miss Torso"

"Ross Bagdasarian Sr. - Songwriter"

"Judith Evelyn - Miss Lonelyheart"

"Raymond Burr - Lars Thorwald"

"Maud Hansson — Witch"

"The Seventh Seal was always my favourite film, and I remember seeing it with a small audience at the old New Yorker Theatre. Who would have thought that the subject matter could yield such a pleasurable experience? If I described the story and tried to persuade a friend to watch it with me, how far would I get? 'Well,' I'd say, 'it takes place in a plague-ridden medieval Sweden and explores the limits of faith and reason based on Danish — and some German — philosophical concepts.' Now this is hardly anyone' idea of a good time, and yet it's all dealt off with such stupendous imagination, suspense, and flair that one sits riveted like a child at a harrowing fairy tale. Suddenly the black figure of Death appears on the seashore to claim his victim, and the Knight of Reason challenges him to a chess game, trying to stall for time and discover some meaning to life. The tale engages and stalks forward with sinister inevitability. Again, the images are breathtaking! The flagellants, the burning of the witch (worthy of Carl Dreyer), and the finale, as Death dances off with all the doomed people to the nether lands in one of the most memorable shots in all movies. Bergman is prolific, and the films that followed these early works were rich and varied, as his obsession moved from God's silence to the tortured relations between anguished souls trying to make sense of their feelings."

"Ulf Johanson – Jack's leader"

"Harry Asklund – Inn keeper"

"Gudrun Brost – Maid"

"Tor Borong – Farmer"

"Benkt-Åke Benktsson – Merchant (final film role)"

"Lars Lind – Young monk"

"Anders Ek – The Monk"

"Gunnar Olsson — Albertus Pictor"

"Bertil Anderberg — Raval"

"Gunnel Lindblom — The Girl"

"Inga Landgré — Karin"

"Inga Gill — Lisa"

"Åke Fridell — Plog"

"Erik Strandmark — Jonas Skat"

"Bibi Andersson — Mia"

"Nils Poppe — Jof"

"Bengt Ekerot — Death"

"Gunnar Björnstrand — Jöns"

"Max von Sydow — Antonius Block"