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Clips from Citizen Kane (1941)

"Rosebud."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"News on the March."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...where Kubla Khan decreed his stately pleasure dome."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Today, almost as legendary, is Florida's Xanadu..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...the world's largest private pleasure ground."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Here on the deserts of the Gulf Coast, a private mountain..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...was commissioned and successfully built."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"One hundred thousand trees, twenty thousand tons of marble..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Contents of Xanadu's palace:"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Paintings, pictures, statues, various stones of other palaces."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"A collection of everything."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"So big it can never be cataloged or appraised."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Enough for 10 museums, the loot of the world."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Xanadu's livestock..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...the fowl of the air, the fish of the sea, the beast of the field and jungle..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Like the pharaohs..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...Xanadu's landlord leaves many stones to mark his grave."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Since the pyramids..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...Xanadu is the costliest monument..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...a man has built to himself."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Here in Xanadu last week..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...Xanadu's landlord was laid to rest."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"A potent figure of our century..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...America's Kubla Khan:"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Charles Foster Kane."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Its humble beginnings, in this ramshackle building, a dying daily."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Kane's empire, in its glory..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...held dominion over 37 newspapers, two syndicates..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...a radio network, an empire upon an empire."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"The first of grocery stores, paper mills..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...apartment buildings, factories, forests, ocean liners."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...flowed in an unending stream..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...the wealth of the Earth's third richest gold mine."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Famed in American legend is the origin of the Kane fortune."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"How, to boarding housekeeper Mary Kane, by a defaulting boarder, in 1868..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...was left the supposedly worthless deed to an abandoned mineshaft:"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Fifty-seven years later, before a congressional investigation..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...Walter P. Thatcher, grand old man of Wall Street..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...for years chief target of Kane papers' attacks on trusts..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...recalls a journey he made as a youth."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...for a large fortune she recently acquired."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"It was her wish that I take charge of this boy, Charles Foster Kane."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Chief, is it not, that on this occasion, Charles Foster Kane..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...personally attacked you after striking you in the stomach with a sled?"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"I shall read to the committee a prepared statement..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...which I have brought with me, and then refuse to answer questions."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...initiative and opportunity for advancement..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"That same month in Union Square..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"The words "Charles Foster Kane"..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...are a menace to every workingman in this land."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"He is today what he has always been A fascist."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"And still another opinion..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Kane urged his country's entry into one war..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...opposed participation in another."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Swung the election to one American president at least."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Spoke for millions of Americans."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Was hated by as many more."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"For 40 years appeared in Kane newsprint..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"No public man whom Kane himself did not support or denounce."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Often support, then denounce."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"First to a president's niece..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...two weeks after his first divorce..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...Kane married Susan Alexander..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...singer, at the Town Hall in Trenton, New Jersey."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"For wife two, one-time opera-singing Susan Alexander..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"$3 million."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Conceived for Susan Alexander Kane, half-finished before she divorced him..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...the still unfinished..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...Xanadu."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"No man can say."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Kane, molder of mass opinion though he was..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...in all his life was never granted elective office..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...by the voters of his country."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"But Kane papers were once strong indeed..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...and once the prize seemed almost his."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"In 1916, as independent candidate for governor..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...the White House seemingly the next easy step in a lightning political career..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...then suddenly, less than one week before election..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...defeat. Shameful, ignominious."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Then, in the first year of the Great Depression..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...a Kane paper closes."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"For Kane, in four short years, collapse."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Eleven Kane papers merged, more sold, scrapped."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Is that correct?"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Don't believe everything you hear on the radio."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"How did I find business conditions in Europe, Mr. Bones?"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"With great difficulty."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Are you glad to be back?"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"I'm always glad to be back. I'm an American."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Always been an American. Anything else?"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"I talked with the responsible leaders of England, France, Germany and Italy."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"You can take my word for it, there will be no war."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...but Kane's world now is history..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...and the great yellow journalist himself lived to be history..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...outlived his power to make it."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Alone in his never-finished, already decaying pleasure palace..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...aloof, seldom visited, never photographed..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...an emperor of newsprint continued to direct his failing empire."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...ceased to trust him."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Then last week, as it must to all men..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...death came to Charles Foster Kane."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"News on the March."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"- That's it. - Hello. Hello."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"- Stand by. - I'll tell you if we want to run it again."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"- How about it, Mr. Rawlston? - How do you like it?"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Seventy years in a man's life."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"That's a lot to try to get into a newsreel."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"All we saw on that screen was that Charles Foster Kane is dead."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"I know that. I read the papers."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"It isn't enough to tell us what a man did..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"...you've got to tell us who he was."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Wait a minute. What were Kane's last words?"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Do you remember, boys?"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"What were the last words he said on Earth?"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"Maybe he told us about himself on his deathbed."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"- Maybe he didn't. - All we saw was a big American."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"How did he differ from Ford, Hearst or John Doe?"
Citizen Kane (1941)
"- Yeah, sure. - I tell you, a man's dying words..."
Citizen Kane (1941)
"- What were they? - You don't read the papers."
Citizen Kane (1941)
""Rosebud." That's all he said? Tough guy."
Citizen Kane (1941)
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