Too Hot to Handle

Too Hot to Handle

Johnny Solo: I had a friend once, Diamond. It didn't take.


--Leo Genn (as ) in Too Hot to Handle

Khartoum

Khartoum

Narrator: ...but there is this: A world with no room for the Gordons, is a world that will return to the sands.


--Leo Genn (as ) in Khartoum

Quo Vadis

Quo Vadis

Petronius: [after seeing Rome consumed by flames] Now indeed, Nero has his place in history.


--Leo Genn (as Petronius) in Quo Vadis

Quo Vadis

Quo Vadis

Petronius: [in his dying letter to Nero] To Nero, Emperor of Rome, Master of the World, Divine Pontiff. I know that my death will be a disappointment to you, since you wished to render me this service yourself. To be born in your reign is a miscalculation; but to die in it is a joy. I can forgive you for murdering your wife and your mother, for burning our beloved Rome, for befouling our fair country with the stench of your crimes. But one thing I cannot forgive - the boredom of having to listen to your verses, your second-rate songs, your mediocre performances. Adhere to your special gifts, Nero - murder and arson, betrayal and terror. Mutilate your subjects if you must; but with my last breath I beg you - do not mutilate the arts. Fare well, but compose no more music. Brutalize the people, but do not bore them, as you have bored to death your friend, the late Gaius Petronius.


--Leo Genn (as Petronius) in Quo Vadis

Quo Vadis

Quo Vadis

Petronius: [to Eunice] You ask why I do this. Because I love Nero, perhaps? He fills me with loathing!


--Leo Genn (as Petronius) in Quo Vadis


Quo Vadis

Quo Vadis

Petronius: [to Nero] You will be worthy of the spectacle - as the spectacle is worthy of you.


--Leo Genn (as Petronius) in Quo Vadis

Quo Vadis

Quo Vadis

Petronius: It is not enough to live well. One must die well.


--Leo Genn (as Petronius) in Quo Vadis

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