Best 11 quotes of Douglas Fairbanks on MyQuotes

Douglas Fairbanks

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    Douglas Fairbanks

    Curiously enough, I was one of the first to have some say in Hollywood. By sheer accident, I had four successes in a row in the early 30's and, although I was still in my 20's, I demanded and received approval of cast, story and director. I don't know how I got away with it, but I did!

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    Douglas Fairbanks

    Good Night Sweet Prince and a flight of angels sing to thy rest.

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    Douglas Fairbanks

    I am not a socialite, though I seem to have got the reputation for being one. I have some very good friends who happen to be in so-called Society; but Society as such is a bore and holds no fascination for me.

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    Douglas Fairbanks

    I never kissed my father until he was on his death bed.

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    Douglas Fairbanks

    I never tried to emulate my father. Anyone trying to do that would be a second-rate carbon copy.

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    Douglas Fairbanks

    In my day, the only people who achieved real independence were my father, Mary Pickford and Charles Chaplin, who, with D. W. Griffith, formed United Artists. Other than that, everybody belonged to the big studios. They had no say in their own careers.

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    Douglas Fairbanks

    I was a shy, awkward sort of a boy and my fathers frequent absences from home, along with my hero worship for him, made me even shyer.

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    Douglas Fairbanks

    I was only saying to the Queen the other day how I hate name dropping.

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    Douglas Fairbanks

    I will never forget the pleasure and instruction I derived from working with a true master of his art, such as Edward G. Robinson was - and is. Surely his record for versatility, studied characterization - ranging from modern colloquial to the classics - and artistic integrity is unsurpassed.

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    Douglas Fairbanks

    My father and Mary Pickford were the reigning stars of not just Hollywood but of the world. Well, to bear my father's name was hard enough, but to work in pictures to boot was pretty foolhardy. In fact, my father was totally against it. He thought I should be off getting a good education and go into some safe profession.

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    Douglas Fairbanks

    What has always been at the heart of film making was the value of a script. It was really the writer who could make or break a film. But as we all know, the writer has always been at the bottom of the creative heap.