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I suppose we had very little of what you'd call family life. We were very seldom all together. I was almost always either in boarding school or living with my grandparents in Ulverston were I was born, but still, strange as it may seem, we were always a close family.

— Stan Laurel Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy (1961)

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More quotes by Stan Laurel

He could lift that eyebrow, and I'd break up.

Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy (1961)

If they ever do a film of my life—and I hope they won't—I'd like Dick to play me. He's one of the very, very few comedians around who knows how to use his body for real.comedy.

Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy (1961)

I hope that the motto can be blue and grey, showing two derbies with these words superimposed: "Two Minds Without a Single Thought."

Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy (1961)

Comics today rely too much on the line gag and not the visual gag. I think that Hollywood comics these days are talking too much and not doing enough.

Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy (1961)

He keeps imitating himself, but he has much talent and I think in time he will do first rate comedy. I hope so. But he he's going to have to learn artistic discipline.

Mr. Laurel and Mr. Hardy (1961)

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Quote text and notes from Wikiquote: Stan Laurel (page history), available under CC BY-SA 4.0. Source quality and labels are our own summary of what Wikiquote records.