Murders in the Zoo
1933 film by A. Edward Sutherland
Murders in the Zoo is a 1933 film about a monomaniacal zoologist who is pathologically jealous of his beautiful but unfaithful wife Evelyn and will not stop short of murder to keep her.
- Directed by A. Edward Sutherland. Written by Seton I. Miller, Philip Wylie, and Milton H. Gropper.
This film article is a stub. You can help out with Wikiquote by expanding it! |
Dialogue
edit- Eric Gorman: Mr. Gates, never be afraid of a wild animal. Let it alone, and it'll leave you alone. That's more than we can say of most humans.
- Peter Yates: You mean that you really like these, eh?
- Eric Gorman: Beasts? I love them. They're honest in their simplicity, their primative emotions... They love, they hate, they kill.
- Jerry Evans: [Releasing Peter, who is in shock, from cage] Peter, Peter, listen to me! Say something to me!
- Peter Yates: [With his knees bent and apart] Is there a good laundry in this town!
Cast
edit- Charlie Ruggles — Peter Yates
- Lionel Atwill — Eric Gorman
- Gail Patrick — Jerry Evans
- Randolph Scott — Dr. Jack Woodford
- John Lodge — Roger Hewitt
- Kathleen Burke — Evelyn Gorman
- Harry Beresford — Professor G. A. Evans
External links
edit- Murders in the Zoo quotes at the Internet Movie Database