The Fog (1980) Poster

(1980)

Jamie Lee Curtis: Elizabeth Solley

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Photos 

Jamie Lee Curtis, Tom Atkins, and Ty Mitchell in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis, Hal Holbrook, Janet Leigh, Tom Atkins, Nancy Kyes, and Ty Mitchell in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis, Tom Atkins, and Ty Mitchell in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis and Tom Atkins in The Fog (1980) Adrienne Barbeau, John Carpenter, Jamie Lee Curtis, and Janet Leigh in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis and Tom Atkins in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis and Tom Atkins in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis and Janet Leigh in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis and Tom Atkins in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis, Hal Holbrook, Janet Leigh, and Tom Atkins in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis and Tom Atkins in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis, Hal Holbrook, Janet Leigh, Nancy Kyes, and Ty Mitchell in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis and Tom Atkins in The Fog (1980) Jamie Lee Curtis in The Fog (1980)

Quotes 

  • Elizabeth Solley : Listen, I never hitchhiked before. I just really want to be careful. Can I ask you something?

    Nick Castle : Sure

    Elizabeth Solley : Are you weird?

    Nick Castle : Yes, I am. Yes, I am weird.

    Elizabeth Solley : You are weird. Thank God you're weird. The last one was so normal, it was disgusting.

  • Elizabeth Solley : [Nick and Elizabeth are on board The Sea Grass]  Things seem to happen to me. I'm bad luck.

    Nick Castle : I don't believe in luck, good or bad. I don't believe in anything much. Something did happen once. My father was a fisherman. He ran a trawler out of Whitley Reef. One night, late, he was coming back in. He was out beyond the reef, out near Spivey Point. He looked to windward and saw a brig under shortsail, heading right for him. And he radioed, there was no reply. Nothing moved on deck, but she held her course. My dad and two of his hands, they boarded the brig, the Risa Jane. No one was on board. There was food on the table, and a hot, steaming cup of coffee. But underneath, the tin cup was rusted to the table. And then something caught my father's eye. It was a gold dubloon, minted in Spain, 1867. My dad picked up the coin, put it in his breast pocket of his jacket, and zippered it up. He came home, told us the story, and he unzippered the pocket to give me the coin. It was gone.

    [a locker door opens, spilling charts] 

    Elizabeth Solley : I think I'll go to Vancouver now.

See also

Release Dates | Official Sites | Company Credits | Filming & Production | Technical Specs


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