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Frank Jessup: [of Diane's 'evil' stepmother] ... If she's tryin' to kill you, why did she turn on the gas in her own room first?
Diane Tremayne: ...To make it look as though somebody else were guilty...
Frank Jessup: Is that what you did?
Diane Tremayne: Frank, are you accusing me?
Frank Jessup: I'm not accusing anybody. But if I were a cop, and not a very bright cop at that, I'd say that your story was as phony as a three dollar bill.
Diane Tremayne: ...How can you say that to me?
Frank Jessup: Oh, you mean after all we've been to each other?... Diane, look. I don't pretend to know what goes on behind that pretty little face of yours - I don't *want* to. But I learned one thing very early. Never be the innocent bystander - that's the guy that always gets hurt. If you want to play with matches, that's your business. But not in gas-filled rooms - that's not only dangerous, it's stupid.
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Mrs. Catherine Tremayne: Charles, at times your charm wears dangerously thin. Right now it's so thin I can see through it.
Robert Mitchum
Old Rumple Eyes (Robert Mitchum, August 6, 1917-July 1, 1997), born in New York City, USA, actor.
Old Rumple Eyes is known for starring in Film noir , and his main work is "The Superior Soldier ".
In 1999, he was selected by AFI as the 23rd place in " The greatest actor in a hundred years ".
Performing Experience
Joined the Changdi Theatre in 1942 and participated in public performances and film performances everywhere.
During this period, he often appeared in some movies, and he frequently took the film, but most of them were just insignificant supporting roles.
In 1945, he finally won an Oscar nomination for Best Supporting Actor for his performance in " Story of GI Joe " (Story of GIJoe). This was his first film that attracted attention and has since become a popular star, especially his pair of sleepy eyes. Since then, his acting career has been on the right track, and in the 1940s he quickly became a representative of the leading film noir.
His lazy appearance and uninhibited demeanor have become his biggest weapon for attracting movie fans-whether it is men or women. By the 1950s, he became a real superstar, even though he was briefly imprisoned for smoking marijuana in 1949. But this adds to the charm of his " Bad guy ".
Although he is always careless about the so-called "art" from the outside, in fact, he is very passionate about the cause he is engaged in. Like his performance in Charles Laughton 's " The Night Of The Hunter ", he even composed music for Orson Welles ' poems performed at the Hollywood Amphitheatre.
He never seemed to be indifferent to his star status, so he always appeared in some well-known or unknown films with his usual calm attitude.
In the 1980s, he turned to the television field. Until 1997, he also acted in a TV series.
His later works were mostly mini albums, and he died on July 1, 1997.
Personal Life
Old Rumple Eyes has two sons, both of whom have inherited their father's ambitions to develop in the film industry.
Extended Reading
