Ah, do you see that moon up there? That's where we belong, you and I. Alone on the moon, where nobody could ever bother us. Yeah, that's our home up there.

— (James Stewart)

13 seconds sound clip from the The Moon's Our Home (1941) classic radio play.

You can hear this line at 00:27:00 in the radio play.

Quote context

[...]

- We'll travel rougher roads and turn narrower corners...

- Will we?

- Say, you're pretty sure of yourself, aren't you?

- You know, you're lovely. I told you in the carriage that you could be, you know.

- Oh, I hate you!

- Good, good, good. There's nothing more helpful to romance than a little hate.

- Now, just tell me one thing. Ah, is your name really Brown?

- Yes, it is, but it's not the name by which most people know me. I shan't tell you my other name... it would spoil things!

- Ah, do you see that moon up there? That's where we belong, you and I. Alone on the moon, where nobody could ever bother us. Yeah, that's our home up there.

- Do you always go without a hat?

- Huh? Why?

- Well, I've heard of sunstroke. There's probably a moon-stroke, too.

- Oh. Yeah. Well, probably.

- Well, look, going without a hat's good for the hair.

- Yeah, I had a friend on my father's side who always went without a hat. He was bald.

- Yeah, he probably didn't have any hair to start with.

- You know, you should never comb yours.

- Why?

- I sort of like it that way.

- I think you're crazy.

- Well, I am, completely.

[...]