"Your father. He's the purest man there is, isn't he? Oh, he thought he had me all tied up with his purity. Now I give you $5000 of the money I made to save his purity. If you don't think that's funny, you'd better not go to college."

"I got the toughest house on the coast, and the finest clientele. Half the stinking city hall go here. They sneak in at night, and I walk in this front door in the day time."

"Your father still thinks he's living in the Bible, huh?"

"Mr. Trask, it's awful not to be loved. It's the worst thing in the world. Don't ask me - even if you could - how I know that. I just know it. It makes you mean, and violent, and cruel. And that's the way Cal has always felt, Mr. Trask. All his life! Maybe you didn't mean it that way - but it's true. You never gave him your love. You never asked for his. You never asked him for one thing. But you must give him some sign, Mr. Trask, some sign that you love him... or he'll never be a man. All his life he'll feel guilty and alone unless you release him."

"The way I figure it out Aron never having had a mother he's made her everything good that he can think of and that's what he thinks I am. That's who he's in love with. It's not me at all. 'Cause I'm not a bit like that made- up one. Not a bit. I don't mean I think I'm really bad."

"It's gonna work because it's got to work and it's got to work because I said so!"

"I've been jealous all my life. Jealous, I couldn't even stand it. Tonight, I even tried to buy your love, but now I don't want it anymore... I can't use it anymore. I don't want any kind of love anymore. It doesn't pay off."

"Man has a choice and it's a choice that makes him a man."

"Son, I'd be happy if you'd give me something like your brother's given me. Something honest and human and good. Don't be angry, Son. If you want to give me a present, give me a good life. That's something I could value."

"I am fearful when I see people substituting fear for reason."

"Lock Martin - Gort"

"Frances Bavier - Mrs. Barley"

"Billy Gray - Bobby Benson"

"Sam Jaffe - Prof. Jacob Barnhardt"

"It was a gift for your President… with it, he could have studied life on other planets."

"Hugh Marlowe - Tom Stevens"

"Patricia Neal - Helen Benson"

"Michael Rennie - Klaatu"

"What is this invader from another planet... Can it destroy the Earth?"

"Strange Power From Another Planet Menaces The Earth!"

"The screen has never conceived a creature like this!"

"A robot and a man . . . hold the world spellbound with new and startling powers from another planet!"

"From Out Of Space... A Warning And An Ultimatum!"

"I think that Tammy, her monologue is completely optimistic, totally [looking] to a better place—the cosmos—and she has learned so much from this experience. And I think that Urp, in his farewell speech to these pathetic lifeforms, gives a real strong hint that there are darker days ahead. It's a pretty good indication of where things were."

"Klaatu: You have faith, Professor Barnhardt?"

"Gort! Klaatu barada nikto!"

"I am leaving soon, and you will forgive me if I speak bluntly. The universe grows smaller every day, and the threat of aggression by any group, anywhere, can no longer be tolerated. There must be security for all or no one is secure. Now, this does not mean giving up any freedom except the freedom to act irresponsibly. Your ancestors knew this when they made laws to govern themselves and hired policemen to enforce them. We of the other planets have long accepted this principle. We have an organization for the mutual protection of all planets and for the complete elimination of aggression. The test of any such higher authority is, of course, the police force that supports it. For our policemen, we created a race of robots. Their function is to patrol the planets—in space ships like this one—and preserve the peace. In matters of aggression, we have given them absolute power over us; this power can not be revoked. At the first sign of violence, they act automatically against the aggressor. The penalty for provoking their action is too terrible to risk. The result is that we live in peace, without arms or armies, secure in the knowledge that we are free from aggression and war—free to pursue more profitable enterprises. Now, we do not pretend to have achieved perfection, but we do have a system, and it works. I came here to give you these facts. It is no concern of ours how you run your own planet. But if you threaten to extend your violence, this Earth of yours will be reduced to a burned-out cinder. Your choice is simple: Join us and live in peace, or pursue your present course and face obliteration. We shall be waiting for your answer; the decision rests with you."

"Mind you, even I didn't guess that at once... extraordinary."

"Since had had a big hit with its of ' in the spring of 1953, the studio bosses then pressured Hitchcock into filming Dial M for Murder in 3-D, though by the time the picture was ready for release, early in 1954, the 3-D fad had passed and it was screened mainly in a standard version."

"George Leigh - Det. Williams"

"Patrick Allen - Det. Pearson"

"Leo Britt - The Storyteller"

"Anthony Dawson - Charles Alexander Swann aka Captain Lesgate"

"John Williams (actor) - Chief Insp. Hubbard"

"Robert Cummings - Mark Halliday"

"Grace Kelly - Margot Mary Wendice"

"Ray Milland - Tony Wendice"

"...is that you, darling?"

"Is this the man she was waiting for... or the man who was waiting for her?"

"It Holds You Spellbound with Suspense!"

"If a woman answers...hang on for dear life!"

"Kiss By Kiss...Supreme Suspense Unfurls!"

"Mark Halliday: [to Margot] Darling, I understand now, but that doesn't stop me from loving you."

"They talk about flat-footed policemen. May the saints protect us from the gifted amateur."

"[to Mark] People don't commit murder on credit."