338 Movie Quotes about Women (Sound Clips) - page 18

Updated: Aug 14, 2025

Memorable quotes about women, selected from famous or less known movies and other sources by Movie-Sounds.org's visitors, accompanied by short mp3 and wav audio samples.

171 Uh... I've had my head under a petticoat or two.

Chris Farley as Bartholomew Hunt in Almost Heroes (1998)

172 Well, that should be something you're good at. Looking for women. -I wouldn't say that. Last time I tried it, I found you.

Harry H. Corbett as Sergeant Sidney Bung in Carry On Screaming!

173 That's it, exactly. You'd set a trap. But we don't use cheese. We bait our trap with a woman.

Harry H. Corbett as Sergeant Sidney Bung in Carry On Screaming!

174 Weather good enough to get me up in the daytime? -Sometimes it rains, sometimes the sun's out. -How about the women? -Sometimes it rains, sometimes the sun's out.

Quote from Ocean's 11 (1960)

175 The young, rich, rapacious American female. No other country where she exists.

James Stewart as Macaulay Connor in The Philadelphia Story (1940)

176 You have everything it takes to make a lovely woman except the one essential: an understanding heart. And without that, you might just as well be made of bronze.

Quote from The Philadelphia Story (1940)

177 But of course, women like to romanticize about things. -Yes, they do, don't they? -Yes, they do, don't they?

Quote from The Philadelphia Story (1940)

178 Take a look at me. I'm a woman! A woman, do you hear? With flesh and blood and nerves and feelings! I'm in love with you! I need you! I want you! I want you!

Quote from The Seven Year Itch (1952)

179 Now let me tell you something. There's an old, old saying: 'Man works from sun to sun, but woman's work is never done.'

Audrey Meadows as Alice Kramden in The Honeymooners (1955)

180 My wife? She's at the beach. We took a place down at Balboa. See, she thinks she's run-down, needs a change. Actually, she likes to take sunbaths. All women are nuts about gettin' sunburned. But I don't care. I indulge her. I'm not picayune.

Quote from Criss Cross (1949)