First Quote Added
April 10, 2026
Latest Quote Added
"I'm allergic to American agents. Their fine points don't particularly appeal to me."
"[to Sebastian] Mr. Devlin has pestered me with his attentiveness ever since I arrived."
"I don't know if she'll do it...Well, I don't think she's that type of woman."
"She wasn't drunk, she was sick. Maybe that's why she hasn't shown up. She looked like the ragged end of nowhere."
"[to Alex, while carrying Alicia] I'm taking her to the hospital to get the poison out of her...How'd you like your friends downstairs to know? They've yet to be told...You haven't forgotten what they did to Emil, have you Sebastian?...You've got your chance here and now. Tell them who she is."
"Gentlemen, I assure you, she's the perfect type for the job."
"Now try to memorize the names of all the people you see there tonight. The men I mean. And get their nationalities. That's very important...And I suggest that you, uh, don't ask any questions. Just use your eyes and ears. They're a pretty keen and desperate bunch. Don't underestimate them."
"That sand that Devlin brought in shows uranium ore so now we know what we're driving at. And your job from now on will be to try to help us find out where that sand comes from."
"Mr. Devlin's been transferred to Spain...Well I guess he thought he was going stale here...I guess he thought he'd find Spain more interesting...Well, of course, it is more or less routine now."
"John Huberman: You can put me away, but you can't put away what's going to happen to you and to this whole country. Next time, next time we are going to..."
"Alexander Sebastian: [to Alicia] Many things have died for all of us. We mustn't let our spirit die with them. Perhaps I can help you to forget. I'd like to."
"Notorious woman of affairs... Adventurous man of the world!"
"Notorious woman of many desires! Fateful fascination! Bold intrigue!"
"Deep their love! Great the risk!"
"Electric tension!"
"The screen's top romantic stars in a melodramatic masterpiece!"
"Cary Grant - T.R. Devlin"
"Ingrid Bergman - Alicia Huberman"
"Claude Rains - Alexander Sebastian"
"Louis Calhern - Captain Paul Prescott"
"Leopoldine Konstantin - Madame Anna Sebastian"
"Reinhold Schünzel - Dr. Anderson"
"Moroni Olsen - Walter Beardsley"
"Alex Minotis - Joseph, Sebastian's Butler"
"Wally Brown - Mr. Hopkins"
"Charles Mendl - Commodore"
"Ricardo Costa - Dr. Julio Barbosa"
"Eberhard Krumschmidt - Emil Hupka"
"Fay Baker - Ethel"
"Tell him there's been an accident and Mr. Hammond's dead."
"Victor Sen Yung - Ong Chi Seng"
"Cecil Kellaway - Prescott"
"Elizabeth Inglis - Adele Ainsworth"
"Bruce Lester - John Withers"
"Gale Sondergaard - Mrs. Hammond"
"Frieda Inescort - Dorothy Joyce"
"James Stephenson - Howard Joyce"
"Herbert Marshall - Robert Crosbie"
"Bette Davis - Leslie Crosbie"
"Fascinating Tantalizing and DANGEROUS!"
"I wish I could say I was sorry."
"I always wanted a fine plantation, one that I could work for myself and for my family. This is the one I've been waiting for. They'll be the two of us, but my wife's a good sport. I always can count on her. She's not afraid of anything. And we'll have each other. That's the important thing, isn't it?"
"You've been the best wife a man could have...I've always loved you...Leslie, darling, if I could love you any more, I would now."
"[in court] No complicating motives, no possible pre-meditation. The jury is aware of the facts. And I'm convinced, gentlemen, there's no need for eloquence. If ever there was a simple, uncomplicated case, it's this one. Mrs. Crosbie killed a man, yes, but under circumstances where no courageous, self-respecting woman would hesitate for one instant to do the same thing. Nor is there need for me to extol Mrs. Crosbie's account. Her own testimony in the witness box, her bearing throughout this ordeal, stamped the character of this remarkable woman, more than any words of mine could possibly do. As for the prosecution's case, not one whit of evidence has been produced to refute the defendant's testimony. No, because such evidence couldn't exist in the light of truth. Gentlemen, in full faith and confidence, I place Leslie Crosbie's fate in your hands in the sure knowledge that justice will be done."
"Maybe it's my own sense of guilt, but I have an unpleasant feeling that I'm gonna be made to pay the piper for what I'm doing tonight. I'm jeopardizing my whole career and I have to rely on your discretion."
"[to Robert] It seems that Leslie wrote a letter to Hammond asking him to come to the bungalow on the night he was killed...She wanted his advice on something she was buying for your birthday...In the excitement, she forgot about the letter and then later on was afraid to say she made a mistake...This was a pretty serious mistake and she realized it....she (Hammond's widow) threatens to turn it over to the prosecution...Don't you see, Bob, that it might alter things a good deal in the minds of the jury if Hammond came to your house by invitation....I think we must get hold of that letter...I don't think it's right but I think it's expedient. Juries can sometimes be very stupid and it's just as well not to worry them with more evidence than they can conveniently deal with."
"Tell your friend to go to the devil...Ten thousand dollars is a lot of money, Ong, just to save some trouble."
"I wasn't thinking of the money. I don't know if you'll understand this, but I've always looked on myself as an honest man. You're asking me to do something which is no better than suborning a witness...A lawyer has a duty to his profession and to himself."
"[to Leslie] I wonder why your story never wavers from exactly the same words. It suggests either that you have an extraordinary memory...or you're telling the plain, unvarnished truth."
"[to Howard] Poor Robert, he doesn't deserve it. He's never hurt anyone in his life. He's so good and simple and kind and he trusts me so. I mean everything, everything in the world to him. It's gonna ruin his life. Oh, I know what you're thinking. You despise me."