"This girl had no family. Nobody knew she worked here. It'll be like she never existed."
Erin: Justice is blind, Anthony.
Anthony: Yeah? And dead hookers are easier to find than yellow cabs.
Anthony: Yeah? And dead hookers are easier to find than yellow cabs.
I am down on whores and I shan't quit ripping them till I do get buckled.
Torrio evidently did a brisk business in "keepers." Supposedly, these were hookers that Torrio never expected to see again. He'd tell the girls they were to make a special house call, that they'd get paid top dollar for it, but that they were to keep their mouths shut about it because the client was "an important fellow." And by dawn, Torrio would be as much as a thousand dollars richer, and no-one would ever see the hapless prostitute ever again.
"Oh, boy, that's so - It's so simple. If I need female body parts, then I'll buy female body parts, there's a place across the river where there are thousands of women anxious to sell their parts, no questions asked. Of course, with the right amount of cash - I do have my Christmas club account."
—Jeffrey Franken, Frankenhooker
"It's a hobby. Some guys build a boat in their garage, I try to figure out why a maniac would kill a hooker and try to stuff her entire body into a bowling bag. It's relaxing!"
—Martin Crane, Frasier
Prostitution is so fatal in movies that hookers rarely even get the courtesy of an on-screen death. The first time we see them is when our grizzled hero cop is scraping them out of several dumpsters.
"All this over some dead whore."
— Ralph Cifaretto, The Sopranos: "He Is Risen"
