“A Friend To Die For” quotes

“Okay, once upon a time, there was a very strange little girl named Monica. Her face was very, very white and her clothes were very, very black. Now Monica was so weird that none of the other little girls would play with her, so she made her diary her constant companion.”
Tori Spelling - Stacy Lockwood

“The pressures are intense here. Nobody wants to be a hod carrier at Santa Mira. No. You're supposed to be beautiful and successful and popular and perfect. Well, Angela was none of these things, and her fear of failure eventually became too much for her to handle. It was this fear of public humiliation that led her to kill in the first place.”

Tom Dugan - Public Defender

“Hi, Monica. We're just feeling out the texture of your prose.”

Tori Spelling - Stacy Lockwood

“- Stacy Lockwood: Hey, Monica, forget your broom?
- Monica: I don't need a broom to fly away from you, you bitch.”
Tori Spelling - Stacy Lockwood
Kathryn Morris - Monica Whitley

“Great, Angela, my friend the do-gooder. Honestly, you make me feel like I should go to church and confess or something.”
Margaret Langrick - Jill Anderson

“- Angela Delvecchio: Sometimes, people who do drugs, they're just... They may be dealing with some kind of problem, and maybe if we talk...
- Alicia: You wanna know what the problem is? You're the problem! You and everyone else. Here you are, pretending you care, pretending you wanna help me, when all your really care about is being popular. You...” (continue)(continue reading)

Kellie Martin - Angela Delvecchio
Alix Koromzay - Alicia

“I've quit the Larks, and next year I'm quitting Santa Mira too. I'm going back to Saint Joe's where you and I had so many wonderful times. I'm going back, and yet I know I can't really go back anymore than you can or any of us can. We can only go forward, and that's what I hope to do... and that's my hope for you, as we both struggle to understand.”

Marley Shelton - Jamie Hall

The evidence supports nothing more than the finding of murder in the second degree. I must further observe that we have a kind of "Alice in Wonderland" situation here. The juvenile code dictates a sentence of confinement to the age of 25. The degree - whether it's first or second - is irrelevant. And so I find myself wondering what we have... (continue)(continue reading)
Victor Raider-Wexler - Judge