Scandal Sheet
1952 · 82 MIN · IMDB 7.4 · 3,805 VOTES · DIR. Phil Karlson
Overview
A tabloid editor assigns a young reporter to solve a murder the editor committed himself.
Dialogue Timeline — 1,041 lines
A SAMPLE ACROSS THE RUNTIME — EVERY LINE IS SEARCHABLE
00:01:50 I know how you feel, lady.
00:04:54 Mr. Madison, I'd like to handle my own defense, if you don't mind.
00:07:32 How'd you make out in the torture chamber?
00:09:47 I've got to cover his fiasco tonight and suffer some more.
00:12:04 I'm not going to let him go off believing this.
00:15:18 I have an agreement that might be satisfactory to both of us.
00:19:06 I was 20 years younger then, took things more seriously.
00:24:47 But I'm tapering off. I'll be a firmly-rooted passenger on the old water wagon
00:27:30 What's your guess, Lieutenant?
00:30:27 But right now, I come seeking your expert female advice.
00:33:26 - or they did until a little while ago. - But you knew better all the time?
00:35:47 Sure, it's a great job, but we're gonna top it.
00:41:17 people who gotta hock something. People who gotta buy something cheap.
00:44:41 Gee, Charlie, that's great. You getting him crocked so he'll confess?
00:50:00 It's hard when it's someone like Charlie you've known for 22 years.
00:52:32 Better than that, Mark. Much better than that.
00:56:10 Was he with anybody?
00:59:54 Stand up, will you?
01:03:36 Yeah, I thought of that angle, too. But it's a million-to-one shot.
01:06:11 We can get just so much out of this Lonely Hearts story
01:09:41 Anything there that sounds good?
01:15:03 Yeah, I heard you. Go on.
01:17:30 I remember now. He said he worked on the paper over in Waterford.
19:19:03 over in Middlebury.
Cast & Characters
Dialogue Record
Lines indexed1,041
Dialogue density12.7 lines / min
First line00:01:50
Final line19:19:03
Production Record
DirectorPhil Karlson
LanguageEnglish
IMDb votes3,805