I find alcohol rather sharpens my mind...
Pirate Radio (a.k.a. The Boat That Rocked) (2009) · 20 quotes
Tied for most-quoted character in Pirate Radio (a.k.a. The Boat That Rocked) (2009): in 7 of its 20 quotes
Most scenes with: Young Carl (3), The Count (2), Quentin (2)
Sometimes, just sometimes, I think I should be called 'Clever Kevin'.
More lines from Thick Kevin
1 quoteScenes with Thick Kevin
5 scenesIt's type of bird, but it's wearing a hat. Not so much a hat. Something that's at the top of a coat and attached to the coat and covers the head, but is not a hat.
A hood?
Yes, and now the first name, type of bird. It's a something hood.
Robin Hood! Why didn't you just say he lived in Sherwood Forest and has a bow and an arrow?
Yeah? What? Who are you talking about?
Robin Hood.
I didn't know that.
Well, her name is Daphne.
She likes the bearded man, does she?
She does indeed.
With a tiny knob.
Whatever.
I've got a tiny knob, actually, and I rather like it. Means I can wear smaller underpants.
I think I might have had a little too much to drink last night.
Actually, I find alcohol rather sharpens my mind.
Yes, and I was thinking...
Dangerous.
...that it's a bit weird for your mum to send you here to get you on the straight and narrow when this is obviously the worst possible place in the world to do that. There's sex and drugs and alcohol.
Without the sex.
And so I think you're here because it's exactly the right time for a young man, like you, to get to know his dad.
I therefore think your dad is somewhere on this boat. And since it's definitely not me, I think it's probably Quentin. Sometimes, just sometimes, I think I should have been called Clever Kevin. What do you think about that? [rolls over and rolls off the bed]
The day has come. Tonight pirate radio dies. From midnight, we are a ghost ship floating without hope on cold and dark waters. You have done almighty work here. Thank you. But your work is done.
Not mine, sir. I'm an American citizen and I don't give a hootenanny God damn about your nitpicking limey laws. I intend to broadcast from this ship 24 hours a day until the day I die. And then for a couple days after that.
Not wanting to sound rude or anything, but don't you think that might be an ever so slightly monotonous experience for the listener? What do you say to 12 hours each, noble sir?
The way I look at it, the world couldn't survive without my comedy, and who's going to have the moral backbone to play the Seekers when the mood is right?
They've split up.
I intend to celebrate the back catalogue.
I intend to stop you doing so.
As some of you know, my wife left me after 17 hours of marriage, but I survived that because I live for music. And now, with nothing else to live for, I'm willing to die for it as well.
I've always lived for news and weather. Happy to die for them, too. Especially the weather.
I've got nowhere else to go.
I have somewhere else to go, but it's Peckham. So I think I'll stick around.
Can't let everyone starve. And I'm slightly worried where my increasingly powerful sexuality will take me when I return to normal life.
I've got a very strong suspicion that Felicity fancies me. Not about to go anywhere, just when I'm in with a chance.
Obviously, I'm in. You're the only people in the world who like me.
Gentlemen, I have some good news and some bad news. Which would you prefer?
Good news.
Okay. The good news is the engine has exploded and we're all going to die.
Hello, Dr Dave, Radio Rock. How is that good news?
I haven't yet told you how we're going to die. That's the bad news.
How are we gonna die?
We're going to drown in the freezing waters of the North Sea.
Dearie me.
There is a huge hole in the side of the boat and in an unfortunate development, it transpires that the lifeboats are useless.
Actually, that's quite good for you, isn't it? 'Cause you can't swim, so you'll die quicker.
Sorry.