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Clips from Mank

"I can get you paid for the play and the adaptation."
Mank
"Sounds great."
Mank
"I'll have to think about it."
Mank
"You know how these things have their moment."
Mank
"So this isn't an offer. It's a subtle ultimatum."
Mank
"Nobody could ever tell you what to do."
Mank
"Did Sara put you up to this?"
Mank
"Not at all, but I know how things are."
Mank
"I can tell by her voice."
Mank
"- And how bad is that, baby brother? - How bad?"
Mank
"I went to a party last night"
Mank
"where Scott Fitzgerald referred to you as a ruined man."
Mank
"That's how bad things can get."
Mank
"That's good. I may use that."
Mank
"- Hermie... - Please, stop, Joey."
Mank
"Just tell me what's on your mind."
Mank
"I hear you're hunting dangerous game."
Mank
"Word on the street is radio's golden boy wants to go toe-to-toe with Willie Hearst,"
Mank
"and you're helping in the kitchen."
Mank
"Oh?"
Mank
"- And? - "And?""
Mank
"Herman, "And?""
Mank
"How stupid of me."
Mank
"I thought I was rejecting a humiliating handout,"
Mank
"when all the time, I was nixing a respectable bribe."
Mank
"And I'm sorry I ever cared."
Mank
"Oops."
Mank
"Come on."
Mank
"Marion and I are pleased you all could come stay for the weekend."
Mank
"I hope the train ride wasn't too arduous."
Mank
"And tonight, we're celebrating our great friend's birthday"
Mank
"in our little hillside home. Charlie."
Mank
"♪ Happy birthday to you ♪"
Mank
"♪ Happy birthday to you ♪"
Mank
"♪ Happy birthday, dear Louis ♪"
Mank
"♪ Happy birthday to you ♪"
Mank
"Happy birthday!"
Mank
"Louis, you should be joyous. You don't look a day over 48."
Mank
"I feel 35."
Mank
"Mr. Hearst, Marion, all of you,"
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"my heart is full to bursting."
Mank
"I can't express in words…"
Mank
"Please don't try."
Mank
"W. R., nothing is more precious to me than your friendship and sage advice."
Mank
"I am blessed to call you my friend."
Mank
"God bless William Randolph Hearst."
Mank
"- Cheers. - God bless us, everyone."
Mank
"- Hear, hear. - A very happy birthday, Louis."
Mank
"Our country should be flattered you picked its birth date as your own."
Mank
"The rest of us have to be satisfied with the one we happen to be born on."
Mank
"Mank."
Mank
"Here's to your rich Canadian imagination."
Mank
"Rich Canadian imagination!"
Mank
"Here's to banks reopening."
Mank
"- And to freedom. - Freedom!"
Mank
"I believe you've met our distinguished guest,"
Mank
"Mr. Rexford Tugwell."
Mank
"Now, Rex is special assistant to President Roosevelt,"
Mank
"and we're all interested in what you might share with us."
Mank
"We all wanna welcome the Thalbergs"
Mank
"back from Irving's long convalescence in Europe."
Mank
"- Thank you, W.R. - Good to see you, Irving."
Mank
"- Thank you, Mr. Hearst. - Norma."
Mank
"Anybody seen anything good lately?"
Mank
"I just saw 42nd Street. It blew my wig!"
Mank
"You can take the girl outta Bed-Stuy."
Mank
"- When was that? - Over the weekend."
Mank
"You were in D.C. I went to the pictures in Santa Barbara."
Mank
"- We have a fine screening room here. - Warner's picture?"
Mank
"Why waste money on that?"
Mank
"- Next time, I'll go with you. - Of course."
Mank
"I am bonkers about Movietone News. I love Lowell Thomas's voice."
Mank
"Oh, is he single?"
Mank
"I sat across from him at the Brown Derby once."
Mank
"- He bought me a drink. - He didn't!"
Mank
"Not technically."
Mank
"But I made sure to run into him in the parking lot after."
Mank
"- I asked him, "Do you need a lift?" - You didn't! What did he say?"
Mank
"- I'll never tell. - There's a point to this, dear?"
Mank
"Well, yes, they showed that Hitler giving a speech, kissing babies."
Mank
"He is creepers!"
Mank
"Lederhosen and suspenders. Terrifying."
Mank
"No, it's the mustache that's the horror."
Mank
"Don't be alarmed, Marion. He won't be around for long."
Mank
"The Germans are a thoughtful, considerate people."
Mank
"Enough about Nazis."
Mank
"Irving, tell us about your travels. Where were you?"
Mank
"Uh… Berlin, in fact."
Mank
"But it was quite interesting."
Mank
"Thugs in brown shirts goose-stepping past our hotel all night,"
Mank
"screaming anti-Semitic slogans."
Mank
"- I was terrified the whole time. - This Hitler sounds like an utter drip."
Mank
"Shouldn't the United States do something, Mr. Tugwell?"
Mank
"We are weighing all options."
Mank
"Can't last. Who in the world takes a lunatic like that seriously?"
Mank
"Well, the last time I looked, 40 million Germans."
Mank
"Mank! You're always so wonderfully contrary."
Mank
""Chase & Sanborn's der coffee.""
Mank
""Can 40 million Nazis all be wrong?""
Mank
"I just read they've opened their first concentration camps"
Mank
"and started burning books."
Mank
"- What's next? Movies? - Enough."
Mank
"- Is that true, Irving? - Yes, L.B."
Mank
"Ah, Hitler, schmitler!"
Mank
"You don't turn your back on a market as big as Germany."
Mank
"Please. It's upsetting enough Marion had to endure the man in newsreel."
Mank
"What's a concentration camp?"
Mank
"It was fascinating. Those people adore him."
Mank
"- I'm probably talking nonsense. - You're the first tonight that isn't."
Mank
"Speaking of socialists, how about Upton Sinclair's book?"
Mank
"No!"
Mank
"He wants to turn private enterprise over to the state."
Mank
"There's one we won't be optioning. Eh, Irving?"
Mank
"Well, it's selling like crazy."
Mank
"Walter Winchell says Sinclair may run for governor next election."
Mank
"That rat Bolshevik belongs right up there with Hitler"
Mank
"on the list of people not to be taken seriously."
Mank
"There's a world of difference between communism and socialism."
Mank
"They both want something for nothing."
Mank
"Like a workforce for free?"
Mank
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