Lolita (1962 film) Quotes

Lolita (1962 film) is a TV show that appeared on TV in 1970 . Lolita ended in 1970.

It features James B. Harris as producer, Incidental:, Nelson Riddle, Theme:, and J. Robert Harris in charge of musical score, and Oswald Morris as head of cinematography.

Lolita (1962 film) is recorded in English and originally aired in United Kingdom, and United States. Each episode of Lolita (1962 film) is 152 minutes long. Lolita (1962 film) is distributed by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.

The cast includes: Shelley Winters as Charlotte Haze, James Mason as Humbert Humbert, Sue Lyon as Lolita Haze, Peter Sellers as Clare Quilty, and Bill Greene as Swine.

Lolita (1962 film) Quotes

Sue Lyon as Lolita Haze

• (Sue Lyon) "Why don't we play a game?"
• (James Mason) "A game? Come on. No, you get on to room service at once."
• (Sue Lyon) "No, really. I learned some real good games in camp. One in "particularly" was fun."
• (James Mason) "Well, why don't you describe this one in "particularly" good game?"
• (Sue Lyon) "Well, I played it with Charlie."
• (James Mason) "Charlie? Who's he?"
• (Sue Lyon) "Charlie? He's that guy you met in the office."
• (James Mason) "You mean that boy? You and he?"
• (Sue Lyon) "Yeah. You sure you can't guess what game I'm talking about?"
• (James Mason) "I'm not a very good guesser."
• (James Mason) "I don't know what game you played."
• (Sue Lyon) "You mean you never played that game when you were a kid?"
• (James Mason) "No."
• (Sue Lyon) "Alrighty then --"

• (Sue Lyon) "Do you always have to shave twice a day?"
• (James Mason) "Yes, of course, because all the best people shave twice a day."

• (Sue Lyon) "'Fraid someone's gonna steal your ideas and sell 'em to Hollywood, huh?"

• (Sue Lyon) "Dick's very sweet."

• (Sue Lyon) "I'm really sorry that I cheated so much. But I guess that's just the way things are."

James Mason as Humbert Humbert

• (James Mason) "Quilty. Quilty?"

• (James Mason) "Well, it's nothing, but -- she had an accident."
• (Peter Sellers) "Oh gee, she had an accident? That's really terrible, I mean, fancy a fellow's wife having -- a normal guy having -- his wife having an accident like that. W-what happened to her?"
• (James Mason) "Er, she was hit by a car."
• (Peter Sellers) "Gee, no wonder she's not here. Gee, you must feel pretty bad about it. W-w-w-w-when uh eh w-what's happening, is she coming out later or something?"
• (James Mason) "Well, that was the understanding."
• (Peter Sellers) "What, in an ambulance? Hahahaha. Gee, I'm sorry, I-I-I-shouldn't say that; I get sorta carried away, you know, being so normal and everything."

• (James Mason) "Quilty. Quilty?"
• (Peter Sellers) "Ah, wha? Who's there?"
• (James Mason) "Are you Quilty."
• (Peter Sellers) "No, I'm -- Spartacus. You come to free the slaves or sumpn?"
• (James Mason) "Are you Quilty?"
• (Peter Sellers) "Yeah, yeah, I'm Quilty, yeah, sure."

• (James Mason) "What happened to this Oriental-minded genius? When you left the hospital, where did he take you?"
• (Sue Lyon) "To New Mexico."
• (James Mason) "Whereabouts in New Mexico?"
• (Sue Lyon) "To a dude ranch near Santa Fe. The only problem with it was he had such a bunch of weird friends staying there."
• (James Mason) "What kind of "weird" friends?"
• (Sue Lyon) "Weird. Painters, nudists, writers, weightlifters -- But I figured I could take anything for a couple of weeks."

• (James Mason) "What drives me insane is the twofold nature of this nymphet, of every nymphet perhaps, this mixture in my Lolita of tender, dreamy childishness and a kind of eerie vulgarity. I know it is madness to keep this journal, but it gives me a strange thrill to do so. And only a loving wife could decipher my microscopic script."

• (James Mason) "I want you to live with me and die with me and everything with me."

• (James Mason) "We don't read other people's diaries now, do we?"

• (James Mason) "You know, I've missed you terribly."
• (Sue Lyon) "I haven't missed you. In fact, I've been revoltingly unfaithful to you."
• (James Mason) "Oh?"
• (Sue Lyon) "But it doesn't matter a bit, because you've stopped caring anyway."
• (James Mason) "What makes you say I've stopped caring for you?"
• (Sue Lyon) "Well, you haven't even kissed me yet, have you?"

Shelley Winters as Charlotte Haze

• (Shelley Winters) "Do you believe in God?"
• (James Mason) "The question is does God believe in me?"

• (Shelley Winters) "There's a nice view from this window -- of the front lawn."

• (Shelley Winters) "Oh, you MAN."

• (Shelley Winters) "Oh M'sieur, if what you're needing is peace and quiet, I can assure you you couldn't get more peace anywhere, ha-ha-ha-ha-ha-ha."

• (Shelley Winters) "Hum, you just touch me and I -- I -- I go as limp as a noodle. It scares me."
• (James Mason) "Yes, I know the feeling."

• (Shelley Winters) "He is a writer and he is not be disturbed."
• (Sue Lyon) "Sieg heil."

Peter Sellers as Clare Quilty

• (Peter Sellers) "She's a yellow belt. I'm a green belt. That's the way nature made it. What happens is, she throws me all over the place."
• (Bill Greene) "She throws you all over the place?"
• (Peter Sellers) "Yes. What she does, she gets me in a, sort of, thing called a sweeping ankle throw. She sweeps my ankles away from under me. I go down with one helluva bang."
• (Bill Greene) "Doesn't it hurt?"
• (Peter Sellers) "Well, I sort of lay there in pain, but I love it. I really love it. I lay there hovering between consciousness and unconsciousness. It's really the greatest."

• (Peter Sellers) "Gee -- right in the boxing glove."

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