“Judy, Judy, Judy.”
Grant never spoke this line in any film. In Only Angels Have Wings (1939) he addresses a character named Judy — 'Hello, Judy… Come on, Judy… Now, Judy' — and the phrase was assembled from that and fixed on him by nightclub impressionists, the comedian Larry Storch chief among them. Grant knew the story and enjoyed it: asked in Variety in January 1970 whether he ever said it, he replied that he did say it, but only to friends, as 'an imitation of an imitation of an imitator.'
On the same subject.
“I really don’t like to speak about myself... and neither do I want to bother with the many ridiculous rumors that have been told by columnists, placing me into close relations, even matrimony, with the world’s most beautiful women.”
Cary Grant · 1961
“I still want to go on making pictures until I’m dead . . . or longer.”
Cary Grant · 1961
“I’ve been called the longest lasting young man about town. It’s ridiculous for a man in his ’fifties: but then until thirty-five a man is often a self-centered idiot. After 35, he should try to begin to make more sense. I know I was impossible before 35; I’m hardly possible now.”
Cary Grant · 1961
“I was born in the provincial city of Bristol, England, but have avidly frequented the brightest capitals of the world ever since, and now keep a permanent residence in the so-called, though misnamed, glamour capital of Hollywood.”
Cary Grant · 1963