Citizen Kane
Citizen Kane

Charles Foster Kane: As Charles Foster Kane who owns eighty-two thousand, six hundred and thirty-four shares of public transit - you see, I do have a general idea of my holdings - I sympathize with you. Charles Foster Kane is a scoundrel. His paper should be run out of town. A committee should be formed to boycott him. You may, if you can form such a committee, put me down for a

contribution of one thousand dollars.

Citizen Kane
Citizen Kane

The Headwaiter: [Susan coughs as she sits at the table] Miss Alexander? This is Mr. Thompson, Miss Alexander.
Susan Alexander Kane: I want another drink, John.
The Headwaiter: Right away. Will you have something, Mr. Thompson?
Jerry Thompson: I'll have a highball, please.
Susan Alexander

Kane: Who told you you could sit down?
Jerry Thompson: I thought maybe we could have a talk together.
Susan Alexander Kane: Well, think again. Can't you people leave me alone? I'm minding my own business, you mind yours.
Jerry Thompson: If I could just have a little talk with you, Miss Alexander, I'd like to ask

you...
Susan Alexander Kane: Get out of here. Get out!
Jerry Thompson: Sorry, maybe some other time. She won't talk to nobody. Gino, get her another highball.
The Headwaiter: She just won't talk to nobody, Mr. Thompson.
Jerry Thompson: Okay.

Citizen Kane
Citizen Kane

Susan Alexander Kane: Well what do you know? It's morning already. You must come around and tell me the story of YOUR life sometime.

Citizen Kane
Citizen Kane

Jedediah Leland: [about Charles Kane] I suppose he had some private sort of greatness. But he kept it to himself. He never gave himself away. He never gave anything away. He just left you a tip.