Darling (1965) Poster

(1965)

Dirk Bogarde: Robert Gold

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Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Dirk Bogarde and George Holdcroft in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965) Julie Christie and Dirk Bogarde in Darling (1965)

Quotes 

  • Diana Scott : Taxi!

    Robert Gold : We're not taking a taxi.

    Diana Scott : Why not?

    Robert Gold : I don't take whores in taxis.

    Diana Scott : What do mean?

    Robert Gold : That's what you are isn't it? A little whore! Isn't it?

  • Robert Gold : Your idea of fidelity is not having more than one man in a bed at the same time.

  • Robert Gold : You're a whore, baby, that's all. Just a whore - and I don't take whores in taxis.

  • Diana Scott : You must lead such an interesting life.

    Robert Gold : Being a professional question mark?

    Diana Scott : Oh, it's better than being a professional bosom!

  • Diana Scott : Oh, it should be so easy to be happy, shouldn't it? It should be the easiest thing in the world.

    Robert Gold : It should be.

    Diana Scott : I wonder why it isn't? Maybe it is?

  • Diana Scott : I didn't know whether you'd come.

    Robert Gold : I was always easily seduced.

  • Robert Gold : You bitch! You filthy little bitch!

    Diana Scott : Enjoy yourself. You've got no right to call me anything!

    Robert Gold : I have every right to call you everything!

    Diana Scott : Oh have you? We're not married! At least, not to each other!

  • Diana Scott : Thank you so much for letting me do the "Finished Product." It's a very good program.

    Robert Gold : You really think so?

    Diana Scott : I thought I looked ghastly; but, it was a super program.

    Robert Gold : I thought you looked super and the program looked ghastly. What's more - I'm right too.

    Diana Scott : No. I thought you looked frightfully lean and intelligent.

    Robert Gold : I am frightfully lean and intelligent. Not that it helps.

  • Diana Scott : What do want to do then?

    Robert Gold : I don't know. I do know. I don't know.

    Diana Scott : I know.

  • Robert Gold : Now, Mr. Southgate, you have the reputation of being something of a 'lone wolf.' Is this a protest against the establishment?

    Walter Southgate : It's true. I have always preferred to be a mouse and walk by itself; rather than a member of a group of literary lions - always licking each other or washing each other behind the ears - and biting each other. And, as you know, they're behind bars in a cultural zoo!

  • Diana Scott : Your books have arrived.

    Robert Gold : And your records.

  • Diana Scott : Darling, two of the most gorgeous negroes you've ever seen have just gone up the stairs. What on earth is going on up there?

    Robert Gold : They're having a diplomatic reception.

    Diana Scott : Oh.

    Robert Gold : Would you like to have a diplomatic reception?

    Diana Scott : What a good idea!

  • Diana Scott : You look older.

    Robert Gold : You don't.

  • Diana Scott : You ba-stard! You just used me!

    Robert Gold : You - used - me. It's a moot point.

  • Diana Scott : Oh yes, I hate convention! You can't breathe. You have to break away.

    Robert Gold : But isn't the break away of yesterday the convention of today?

    Diana Scott : Well, then you have to break away again!

    Robert Gold : Just for the sake of it? Isn't that conventional? In the way young people do it today; I mean, in the way they dress and the way they dance, the way they're talking. That's more conventional than what they are trying to get away from.

    Diana Scott : Do you say the way I dress is conventional?

    Robert Gold : Well, you're dressed in the height of fashion. Your hair is...

    Diana Scott : Oh, I just wash and curl it!

  • Robert Gold : Buried treasure.

    Robert Gold : Oh?

    Diana Scott : Heads we do. Tails we don't. - We do.

  • Diana Scott : My friends seemed to get on very well with your friends.

    Robert Gold : Because your friends are so pretty.

    Diana Scott : And your's so intelligent.

  • Diana Scott : I'm so frightened sometimes.

    Robert Gold : What do you mean you're so frightened sometimes? Why? What are you frightened of?

    Diana Scott : I am so happy.

  • Diana Scott : What a party. What a wake!

    Robert Gold : What a bunch of zombies.

  • Diana Scott : You are jealous.

    Robert Gold : Who knows what I am.

    Diana Scott : Well, you're the one I bed with.

    Robert Gold : At present.

    Diana Scott : I hate you! What a thing to say!

    Robert Gold : Well, what do you want me to say? You know, as well as I do, what you're up to.

  • Robert Gold : How do you feel?

    Diana Scott : Empty.

  • Robert Gold : One day I'm going to have to bail you out of clink - for indecent exposure.

    Diana Scott : Would you?

    Robert Gold : Of course, I would.

  • Robert Gold : And you went down well?

    Diana Scott : Like a dozen oysters! I think.

  • Diana Scott : Look at this place. This rat trap! I'm not going to be a prisoner any longer!

    Robert Gold : So, you're the prisoner, are you?

    Diana Scott : Yes! Prying in my life, looking in my handbag, spying on me!

    Robert Gold : The quickest way of getting to know you.

  • Diana Scott : What will you write about?

    Robert Gold : I'll write about you, about myself, about my wife and my children. They all played large parts, you know.

    Diana Scott : I played the *largest* part!

    Robert Gold : Certainly the most dramatic.

  • Robert Gold : An American statesman recently said that Britain was a country which had lost pride in itself. Have we so much to be ashamed of, I wonder? Let's find out. - What are you ashamed of in Britain today?

    Interviewee: Teenage Boy : Oh, I can't think of nothin'.

    Robert Gold : Nothing?

    Interviewee: Teenage Boy : Well, the traffic and that. Its a bit congested.

    Robert Gold : That's the worst thing as far as you're concerned?

    Interviewee: Teenage Boy : Yeah.

    Interviewee: Bristol Worker : Well, some people don't work hard enough. Well, I work hard in Bristol. For one person. I do it for one person. Her name's Margaret Robinson...

    Interviewee: Bobby : Well, everyone these days wants something for nothing. They don't want to put anything out for what they're striving to get out of it.

    Interviewee: London Man : Um, talking as a Londoner, I think, in London, itself, the amount of - how rife homosexuality has become, in London, itself. I would say again, in retrospect, that a few years back, that, again, two or three years ago, you were very blatantly approached by different people in different places .

    Robert Gold : Really? And it does, sort of, it still, it still - you say it's worse?

    Interviewee: London Man : I think, in actual fact, it has become worse over a period of time. But, it's one of those things you have to live with, I dare say so.

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