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Blake Edwards

Read through the most famous quotes from Blake Edwards




Being thrown out of this place is significantly better than being thrown out of a leper colony.


— Blake Edwards


#better #colony #leper #out #place

It's been my experience that every time I think I know where it's at, it's usually somewhere else.


— Blake Edwards


#else #every #every time #experience #i

Nothing matters but the facts. Without them, the science of criminal investigation is nothing more than a guessing game.


— Blake Edwards


#facts #game #guessing #investigation #matters

Don't just stand there, idiot. Call a doctor, and then help me find a nose.


— Blake Edwards


#doctor #find #help #idiot #just

I reckon this could mean another 10 million at the box office.


— Blake Edwards


#box #box office #could #i #mean

If you still want to kill him, do me a favor and take him outside. Those are new sheets.


— Blake Edwards


#him #kill #me #new #outside

Shame is an unhappy emotion invented by pietists in order to exploit the human race.


— Blake Edwards


#exploit #human #human race #invented #order

There's so few people in this town with a conscience.


— Blake Edwards


#few #few people #people #town






About Blake Edwards

Blake Edwards Quotes




Did you know about Blake Edwards?

Edwards' movies are slick and glossy but their shiny surfaces reflect all too accurately the disposable values of contemporary life. Career
In the 1954-1955 television season Edwards joined with Richard Quine to create Mickey Rooney's first television series The Mickey Rooney Show: Hey Mulligan a sitcom about a young studio page trying to become a serious actor. 5 million to make but grossed $100 million while The Pink Panther Strikes Again (1976) did even better.

Often thought of as primarily a director of comedies he also directed drama films including Breakfast at Tiffany's and Days of Wine and Roses. His greatest successes however were his comedies and most of his films were either musicals melodramas slapstick comedies or thrillers. Edwards' career began in the 1940s as an actor but he soon turned to writing radio scripts at Columbia Pictures.

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