Edward R. Murrow: Funny thing, Freddie, every time you light a cigarette for me, I know you're lying.
出自電影《晚安，祝你好運》 的經典對白。
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Edward R. Murrow: Funny thing, Freddie, every time you light a cigarette for me, I know you're lying.
Fred Friendly: There's no news, boys, so go out there and make some news. Rob a bank, mug an old lady, whatever - just do something.
Edward R. Murrow: We cannot defend freedom abroad by deserting it at home.
Don Hollenbeck: You're getting really good at this; people might think you actually like it.
Edward R. Murrow: We will not walk in fear, one of another.
William Paley: I'm with you today Ed, and I'm with you tomorrow.
Edward R. Murrow: Had Senator McCarthy looked just three lines earlier he would have found this: "The fault dear Brutus, is not in our stars but in ourselves... "
Sig Mickelson: Go after Joe Kennedy, I'll pay you for that.
Don Surine: Did you know the word "gullible" isn't in the dictionary, Joe?
Edward R. Murrow: Funny thing, Freddie, every time you light a cigarette for me, I know you're lying.
Edward R. Murrow: We cannot defend freedom abroad by deserting it at home.
Fred Friendly: There's no news, boys, so go out there and make some news. Rob a bank, mug an old lady, whatever - just do something.
Edward R. Murrow: We will not walk in fear, one of another.
William Paley: I'm with you today Ed, and I'm with you tomorrow.
Edward R. Murrow: Had Senator McCarthy looked just three lines earlier he would have found this: "The fault dear Brutus, is not in our stars but in ourselves... "
Edward R. Murrow: Good night, and good luck.
Sig Mickelson: Go after Joe Kennedy, I'll pay you for that.
Don Surine: Did you know the word "gullible" isn't in the dictionary, Joe?
Don Hollenbeck: You're getting really good at this; people might think you actually like it.
Edward R. Murrow: We'll split the advertising, Fred and I. He just won't have any presents for his kids at Christmas. Sig Mickelson: He's a Jew. Edward R. Murrow: Well don't tell him that. He loves Christmas.
William Paley: There's a Knickerbocker game tonight, I've got front row seats. Are you interested? Edward R. Murrow: I'm a little busy bringing down the network tonight, Bill.
Don Hollenbeck: I could use a scotch. Edward R. Murrow: I think everyone could use a scotch.
Colonel Anderson: Wouldn't you guess that the people who have seen the contents of that envelope might have a better idea of what makes someone a danger to his country, or do you think it should just be you, sir, who decides? Fred Friendly: Who? Who? Who are these people, sir? Who are the people? Are they elected? Are they appointed? Is it you?
Fred Friendly: Did you write your closing piece? Edward R. Murrow: It's Shakespeare. Fred Friendly: Uh-huh. Write your closing piece.
Edward R. Murrow: Did you know the most trusted man in America is Milton Berle? Fred Friendly: See? You should have worn a dress.
Edward R. Murrow: That's why I never plan ahead. William Paley: Really? Because you never know... Edward R. Murrow: Been reading fiction? William Paley: I really hope so. You tell me. Edward R. Murrow: Well, now we know how they will come after us. William Paley: This is just their first shot. Somebody's going to go down.
