Movie-Sounds.org > Old-Time Radio Quotes > The Snow Goose (1954)

- I call you Frith, now you're old enough to call me Philip. Or will that seem very strange to you?
- I don't think so, Philip.

9 seconds sound clip from the The Snow Goose (1954) classic radio play.

You can hear this line at 00:11:57 in the radio play.

Quote context

[...]

- When she came, Rhayader, with a shock, realised that she was a child no longer.

- In just a few short months, she had grown up into a shy young woman.

- Seventeen. So you must have been thirteen when you came here first with the wounded princess.

- Yes. Seems a long time ago, doesn't it?

- A long time ago. All the way between childhood and being grown up.

- Mr. Rhayader?

- Oh, let's not have Mr. Rhayader with us any more, shall we?

- I call you Frith, now you're old enough to call me Philip. Or will that seem very strange to you?

- I don't think so, Philip.

- No, it doesn't even sound strange to me. Almost as though it always should have been, Philip.

- Oh, look! More planes going to Germany.

- Yeah. More planes. More death.

- Perhaps that's why the birds are leaving so early this spring. They're afraid of the planes.

- Yes, they're leaving us to fend for ourselves.

- Planes and bombs. No wonder they're frightened.

- Here it is only the first of May and the last of the pink-feet have gone already. So have the barnacle geese. All are leaving.

[...]

The Snow Goose (1954) Sound Clip

Laurence Olivier 1970s portraitListen to Laurence Olivier bring the characters of Paul Gallico's story 'The Snow Goose' to life in this rare 1954 Theatre Royal radio play, featuring sound clips on our page.

Actors: Laurence Olivier (Narrator / Philip Rhayader)

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