Films based on non-fiction books

"As far back as I can remember, I always wanted to be a gangster. To me, being a gangster was better than being President of the United States. Even before I first wandered into the cabstand for an after-school job, I knew I wanted to be a part of them. It was there that I knew that I belonged. To me, it meant being somebody in a neighborhood that was full of nobodies. They weren't like anybody else. I mean, they did whatever they wanted. They double-parked in front of a hydrant and nobody ever gave them a ticket. In the summer when they played cards all night, nobody ever called the cops."

"Paulie might've moved slow, but it was only because Paulie didn't have to move for anybody."

"My father was always pissed off. He was pissed that he made such lousy money, he was pissed that my kid brother Michael was in a wheelchair, he was pissed that there were seven of us living in such a tiny house. After awhile he was mostly pissed because I hung around the cab stand. He knew what went on at that cab stand, and every once in a while I'd have to take a beating. But by then I didn't care. The way I saw it everybody takes a beating sometime."

"Hundreds of guys depended on Paulie and he got a piece of everything they made. And it was tribute, just like in the old country, except they were doing it here in America. And all they got from Paulie was protection from other guys looking to rip them off. And that's what it's all about. That's what the FBI could never understand. That what Paulie and the organization does is offer protection for people who can't go to the cops. That's it. That's all. They're like the police department for wiseguys."

"One day some of the kids from the neighborhood carried my mother's groceries all the way home. You know why? It was outta respect."

"For us to live any other way was nuts. Uh, to us, those goody-good people who worked shitty jobs for bum paychecks and took the subway to work every day and worried about their bills were dead. I mean they were suckers. They had no balls. If we wanted something, we just took it. If anyone complained twice they got hit so bad, believe me, they never complained again."

"Now the guy's got Paulie as a partner. Any problems, he goes to Paulie. Trouble with the bill? He can go to Paulie. Trouble with the cops, deliveries, Tommy, he can call Paulie. But now the guy's gotta come up with Paulie's money every week, no matter what. Business bad? "Fuck you, pay me." Oh, you had a fire? "Fuck you, pay me." Place got hit by lightning, huh? "Fuck you, pay me." Also, Paulie could do anything. Especially run up bills on the joint's credit. And why not? Nobody's gonna pay for it anyway. And as soon as the deliveries are made in the front door, you move the stuff out the back and sell it at a discount. You take a two hundred dollar case of booze and you sell it for a hundred. It doesn't matter. It's all profit. And then finally, when there's nothing left, when you can't borrow another buck from the bank or buy another case of booze, you bust the joint out. You light a match."

"For most of the guys, killings got to be accepted. Murder was the only way that everybody stayed in line. You got out of line, you got whacked. Everybody knew the rules. But sometimes, even if people didn't get out of line, they got whacked. I mean, hits just became a habit for some of the guys. Guys would get into arguments over nothing and before you knew it, one of them was dead. And they were shooting each other all the time. Shooting people was a normal thing. It was no big deal. We had a serious problem with Billy Batts. This was really a touchy thing. Tommy'd killed a made guy. Batts was part of the Gambino crew and was considered untouchable. Before you could touch a made guy, you had to have a good reason. You had to have a sitdown, and you better get an okay, or you'd be the one who got whacked."

"[Henry and Jimmy are dangling a man who owes Paulie money over the lion enclosure at the Tampa Zoo] They must really feed each other to the lions down there because the guy gave the money right up and we got to spend the rest of the weekend at the track. Then I couldn’t believe what happened, when we got home, we were all over the newspaper. At first I didn’t even know why we got picked up but then I found out that the guy we roughed up turned out to have a sister working as a typist for the FBI. I couldn’t believe it. Of all the fucking people. She gave up everybody; Jimmy, me, even her brother. Took the jury six hours to bring us in guilty. The judge gave Jimmy and me ten years like he was giving away candy."

"Saturday night was for wives, but Friday night at the Copa was always for the girlfriends."

"See, you know when you think of prison, you get pictures in your mind of all those old movies with rows and rows of guys behind bars...But it wasn't like that for wiseguys. It really wasn't that bad. Excepting that I missed Jimmy. He was doing his time in Atlanta...I mean, everybody else in the joint was doing real time, all mixed together, living like pigs. But we lived alone. And we owned the joint."

"[after the Lufthansa heist] It made him sick to have to turn money over to the guys who stole it. He'd rather whack 'em. Anyway, what did I care? I wasn't asking for anything and besides, Jimmy was making nice money with me through my Pittsburgh connections. [showing a montage of dead gangsters] But still, months after the robbery they were finding bodies all over. [police surround a truck, open it to see a dead man hanging on a hook like a meat husk] When they found Carbone in the meat truck, he was frozen so stiff it took them two days to thaw him out for the autopsy."

"You know, we always called each other goodfellas. Like you said to, uh, somebody, "You're gonna like this guy. He's all right. He's a good fella. He's one of us." You understand? We were goodfellas. Wiseguys. But Jimmy and I could never be made because we had Irish blood. It didn't even matter that my mother was Sicilian. To become a member of a crew you've got to be one hundred per cent Italian so they can trace all your relatives back to the old country. See, it's the highest honor they can give you. It means you belong to a family and crew. It means that nobody can fuck around with you. It also means you could fuck around with anybody just as long as they aren't also a member. It's like a license to steal. It's a license to do anything. As far as Jimmy was concerned with Tommy being made, it was like we were all being made. We would now have one of our own as a member."

"[about Tommy's murder] It was revenge for Billy Batts, and a lot of other things. And there was nothing that we could do about it. Batts was a made man and Tommy wasn't. And we had to sit still and take it. It was among the Italians. It was real greaseball shit. They even shot Tommy in the face so his mother couldn't give him an open coffin at the funeral."

"For a second, I thought I was dead, but when I heard all the noise I knew they were cops. Only cops talk that way. If they had been wiseguys, I wouldn't have heard a thing. I would've been dead."

"If you're part of a crew, nobody ever tells you that they're going to kill you. It doesn't happen that way. There weren't any arguments or curses like in the movies. So your murderers come with smiles. They come as your friends, the people who have cared for you all of your life, and they always seem to come at a time when you're at your weakest and most in need of their help."

"It was easy for all of us to disappear. My house and cars were either registered in the name of my wife or my mother-in-law. My driver's license and social security number were phony. I never voted; never paid taxes. My birth certificate, arrest sheet, and my service record from the Army were all that existed to prove to the government I was ever alive."

"See, the hardest thing for me was leaving the life. I still love the life. And we were treated like movie stars with muscle. We had it all, just for the asking. Our wives, mothers, kids, everybody rode along. I had paper bags filled with jewelry stashed in the kitchen. I had a sugar bowl full of coke next to the bed. Anything I wanted was a phone call away. Free cars. The keys to a dozen hideout flats all over the city. I'd bet twenty, thirty grand over a weekend and then I'd either blow the winnings in a week or go to the sharks to pay back the bookies. Didn't matter. It didn't mean anything. When I was broke I would go out and rob some more. We ran everything. We paid off cops. We paid off lawyers. We paid off judges. Everybody had their hands out. Everything was for the taking. And now it's all over. And that's the hardest part. Today, everything is different. There's no action. I have to wait around like everyone else. Can't even get decent food. Right after I got here, I ordered some spaghetti with marinara sauce and I got egg noodles and ketchup. I'm an average nobody. I get to live the rest of my life like a schnook."

"One night, Bobby Vinton sent us champagne. There was nothing like it. I didn't think there was anything strange in any of this. You know, a twenty-one-year-old kid with such connections. He was an exciting guy. He was really nice. He introduced me to everybody. Everybody wanted to be nice to him. And he knew how to handle it."

"I know there are women, like my best friends, who would have gotten out of there the minute their boyfriend gave them a gun to hide. But I didn't. I gotta admit the truth. It turned me on."

"It was like he had two families. The first time I was introduced to all of them at once, it was crazy. Paulie and his brothers had lots of sons and nephews and almost all of them were named Peter or Paul. It was unbelievable. There must have been two dozen Peter’s and Paul’s at the wedding. Plus they were all married to girls named Marie. And they named all their daughter’s Marie. By the time I finished meeting everybody, I thought I was drunk!"

"Well, we weren't married to nine-to-five guys, but the first time I realized how different was when Mickey had a hostess party. They had bad skin and wore too much make-up. I mean, they didn't look very good. They looked beat-up. And the stuff they wore was thrown together and cheap. A lot of pant suits and double knits. And they talked about how rotten their kids were and about beating them with broom handles and leather belts. But that the kids still didn't pay any attention...After a while, it got to be all normal. None of it seemed like crimes. It was more like Henry was enterprising and that he and the guys were making a few bucks hustling, while the other guys were sitting on their asses waiting for hand-outs. Our husbands weren't brain surgeons. They were blue-collar guys. The only way they could make extra money, real extra money, was to go out and cut a few corners...We were all so very close. I mean, there were never any outsiders around. Absolutely never. And being together all the time made everything seem all the more normal."

"We always did everything together and we always were in the same crowd. Anniversaries, christenings. We only went to each other's houses. The women played cards, and when the kids were born, Mickey and Jimmy were always the first at the hospital. And when we went to the Islands or Vegas to vacation, we always went together. No outsiders, ever. It got to be normal. It got to where I was even proud that I had the kind of husband who was willing to go out and risk his neck just to get us the little extras."

"But still I couldn't hurt him. How could I hurt him? I couldn't even bring myself to leave him. The truth was that no matter how bad I felt I was still very attracted to him. Why should I give him to someone else? Why should she win?"

"Three Decades of Life in the Mafia."

""As far back as I can remember, I've always wanted to be a gangster."—Henry Hill, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1955."

"Murderers come with smiles."

"Shooting people was 'No big deal'."

"In a world that's powered by violence, on the streets where the violent have power, a new generation carries on an old tradition."

"Robert De Niro - Jimmy Conway"

"Ray Liotta - Henry Hill"

"Joe Pesci - Tommy DeVito"

"Lorraine Bracco - Karen Hill"

"Paul Sorvino - Paul Cicero"

"Chuck Low - Morris 'Morrie' Kessler"

"Christopher Serrone - Young Henry Hill"

"Frank Sivero - Frankie Carbone"

"Tony Darrow - Sonny Bunz"

"Frank Vincent - Billy Batts"

"Frank Adonis - Anthony Stabile"

"Catherine Scorsese - Mrs. DeVito, Tommy's Mother"

"Gina Mastrogiacomo - Janice Rossi"

"Suzanne Shepherd - Karen's Mother"

"Debi Mazar - Sandy"

"Kevin Corrigan - Michael Hill"

"Charles Scorsese - Vinnie"

"Michael Imperioli - Spider"

"Tony Sirico - Tony Stacks"

"Samuel L. Jackson - Stacks Edwards"

"Vincent Pastore - Man with Coat Rack"

"Ray DeBenedictis - "Pete""

"Jerry Vale - Himself"

"Henny Youngman - Himself"

"[voice-over] Having lunch with The Plastics was like leaving the Actual World and entering Girl World. And Girl World had a lot of rules."

"[voice-over] In the regular world, Halloween is when children dress up in costumes and beg for candy. In Girl World, Halloween is the one night a year when a girl can dress like a total slut and no other girls can say anything about it."

"[voice-over] Calling somebody else fat won't make you any skinnier. Calling someone stupid doesn't make you any smarter. And ruining Regina George's life definitely didn't make me any happier. All you can do in life is try to solve the problem in front of you."

"Why should Caesar get to stomp around like a giant, while the rest of us try not to get smushed under his big feet? What's so great about Caesar? Hm? Brutus is just as cute as Caesar. Brutus is just as smart as Caesar. People totally like Brutus just as much as they like Caesar. And when did it become okay for one person to be the boss of everybody, huh? Because that's not what Rome is about. We should totally just stab Caesar!"

"Where you sit in the cafeteria is crucial because you got everybody there. You got your Freshmen, ROTC Guys, Preps, JV Jocks, Asian Nerds, Cool Asians, Varsity Jocks, Unfriendly Black Hotties, Girls Who Eat Their Feelings, Girls Who Don't Eat Anything, Desperate Wannabes, Burnouts, Sexually Active Band Geeks, The Greatest People You Will Ever Meet, and The Worst. Beware of The Plastics."

"This is Damian: he's almost too gay to function."

"[to the female student body] Okay, yeah. I've got an apology. So, I have this friend who is a new student this year. And I convinced her that it would be fun to mess up Regina George's life. So I had her pretend to be friends with Regina, and then she would come to my house after school and we would just laugh about all the dumb stuff Regina said. And we gave these candy bar things that would make her gain weight, and then we turned her best friends against her. And then... oh yeah, Cady – you know my friend Cady? Well, she made out with her boyfriend, and we convinced him to break up with her. Oh, God, and we gave her foot cream instead of face wash. [to Regina] God! I am so sorry about all this, Regina. I am, really. I don't know why I did it; I just couldn't help myself. I guess it's probably because for some reason, I've got a big lesbian crush on you. And if that doesn't solve all of your problems, I don't know what will! So suck on that! AY-YI-YI-YI-YI-YI!!"

"This girl is the nastiest skank bitch I've ever met! Do not trust her! She is a fugly slut!!"

"Hell, no; I did not leave the South side for this!"

"ALL JUNIOR GIRLS REPORT TO THE GYMNASIUM IMMEDIATELY!! IMMEDIATELY!!!"

"Never in my 14 years as an educator have I seen such vicious, reckless and violent behavior. And from young ladies. I got parents calling me on the phone asking, "Did someone get shot?" I oughta cancel your spring fling! But I can tell that from the looks on your faces, you'd be very upset. Well, I'm not gonna do that because we've already paid the DJ. So you can all relax. But don't think for one second that I am not taking this Burn Book seriously!! Coach Carr has fled school property, and is nowhere to be seen or found. Miss Norbury's been accused of selling drugs, and could be sentenced to life in prison. Now what these young ladies in this grade need is an attitude makeover. And you're gonna get it. Right now. I don't care how long it takes; I will keep you here all night, if I have to!"

"Welcome to Girl World."

"This winter, be part of the in-crowd. (Selected tagline)"

"Only the strong survive!"

"Watch your back: They're your friends."

"Beware of the plastics."

"Interestingly, American Pie failed to spawn a new trend of feel-good teen comedies, largely because they're just not believable. The best teens can get are compromise movies like 2004's Mean Girls, a comedy about the nasty popular girls in a high school, whose happy resolution only comes after a violent accident."

"Will teenage audiences walk out of "Mean Girls" determined to break with the culture of cliques, gossip and rules for popularity? Not a chance. That's built into high school, I think. But they may find it interesting that the geeks are more fun than the queen bees, that teachers have feelings, and that you'll be happier as yourself than as anybody else. I guess the message is, you have to live every day as if you might suddenly be hit by a school bus."

"Lindsay Lohan – Cady Heron"

"Rachel McAdams – Regina George"

"Tina Fey – Ms. Norbury"

"Tim Meadows – Mr. Duvall"

"Amy Poehler – Mrs. George"

"Ana Gasteyer – Cady's mom"

"Lacey Chabert – Gretchen Wieners"

"Lizzy Caplan – Janis Ian"

"Daniel Franzese – Damian"

"Neil Flynn – Cady's dad"

"Jonathan Bennett – Aaron Samuels"

"Amanda Seyfried – Karen Smith"

"Look, these people... they have no jobs, no food, no education, no future. I just figure that you know, I mean, we have two things we can do. We can help, or we can sit back and watch a country destroy itself on CNN. Right?"

"Y'know what I think? Don't really matter what I think. Once that first bullet goes past your head, politics and all that shit just goes right out the window."

"When I go home, people ask me, "Hey Hoot, why do you do it, man? Why? You some kind of war junkie?" I won't say a goddamn word. Why? They won't understand. They won't understand why we do it. They won't understand it's about the men next to you... and that's it. That's all it is."

"Leave No Man Behind"

"[addressing his troops on the parade ground.] Look around you. In the Seventh Cavalry, we got a captain from the Ukraine. Another from Puerto Rico. We've got Japanese, Chinese, blacks, Hispanics, Cherokee Indians, Jews and gentiles — all Americans. Now, here in the States, some men in this unit may experience discrimination because of race or creed. But for you and me now, all that is gone. We're moving into the Valley of the Shadow of Death, where you will watch the back of the man next to you, as he will watch yours. And you won't care what color he is or by what name he calls God. They say we're leaving home. We're going to what home was always supposed to be. I can't promise that I will bring you all home alive. But this I swear before you and before Almighty God: that when we go into battle, I will be the first to set foot on the field, and I will be the last to step off. And I will leave no one behind. Dead or alive, we will all come home together. So help me God."

"Neither the new technology nor your status as officers will keep you above the danger. Sergeant Major Plumley and I come from the paratroopers, where the officer is always the first man out of the plane. Because to follow your instincts and inspire your men by your example, you have to be with them — where the metal meets the meat...Now, I hope you men like training, 'cause me and the Sergeant Major... we love it!"

"Sir, Custer was a pussy. You ain't."

"[voice-over] These are the true events of November, 1965. The Ia Drang Valley of Vietnam, a place our country does not remember in a war it does not understand. This story is a testament to the young Americans who died in the Valley of Death, and a tribute to the young men of the People's Army of Vietnam who died by our hand in that place."

"Such a tragedy. They will think this was their victory. So this will become an American war. And the end will be the same... except for the numbers who will die before we get there."

"Fathers, Brothers, Husbands & Sons."

"We were... young, brave, husbands, wives, sons, mothers, daughters, soldiers."

"400 U.S paratroopers. 4000 Vietnamese soldiers. 12 000 miles away from home. 1 man led them into battle."

"Mel Gibson - Lt. Col. Hal Moore"

"Madeleine Stowe - Julia Moore, Hal's wife"

"Greg Kinnear - Maj. Bruce "Snake" Crandall"

"Sam Elliott - Sgt. Maj. Basil Plumley"

"Chris Klein - 2nd Lt. Jack Geoghegan"

"Keri Russell - Barbara Geoghegan"

"Barry Pepper - Joe Galloway"

"Don Duong - Lt. Col. Nguyen Huu An"

"Ryan Hurst - Sgt. Ernie Savage"

"Robert Bagnell - 1st Lt. Charlie Hastings"

"Marc Blucas - 2nd Lt. Henry Herrick"

"Josh Daugherty - Sp4 Robert Ouellette"

"Jsu Garcia - Capt. Tony Nadal"

"Clark Gregg - Capt. Tom Metsker"

"Desmond Harrington - Sp4 Bill Beck"

"Blake Heron - Sp4 Galen Bungum"

"Erik MacArthur - Sp4 Russell Adams"

"Dylan Walsh - Capt. Robert Edwards"

"Josh McLaurin - Greg Moore, Hal & Julia's son"

"Devon Werkheiser - Steve Moore, Hal & Julia's son"

"Taylor Momsen - Julie Moore, Hal & Julia's daughter"

"Sloane Momsen - Cecile Moore, Hal & Julia's daughter"

"Luke Benward - David Moore, Hal & Julia's son"

"Mark McCracken - Capt. Ed "Too Tall" Freeman"

"Bellamy Young - Catherine Metsker"

"Simbi Khali - Alma Givens"

"Lyndon Johnson - himself (archive footage)"

"From now on, we live in a world where man has walked on the moon. And it's not a miracle, we just decided to go. On Apollo 8, we were so close. Just 60 nautical miles down, and it was as if I could just step out, and walk on the face of it."

"Houston, we have a problem."

"Houston, we are venting something out into space. I can see it outside window 1 right now. It's definitely, uh, a gas of some sort. It's got to be the oxygen."

"Gentlemen, it's been a privilege flying with you."

"Hello, Houston, this is Odyssey. It's good to see you again."

"[narrating] Our mission was called "a successful failure," in that we returned safely but never made it to the moon. In the following months, it was determined that a damaged coil built inside the oxygen tank sparked during our cryo stir and caused the explosion that crippled the Odyssey. It was a minor defect that occurred two years before I was even named the flight's commander. Fred Haise was going back to the moon on Apollo 18, but his mission was canceled because of budget cuts; he never flew in space again. Nor did Jack Swigert, who left the astronaut corps and was elected to Congress from the state of Colorado. But he died of cancer before he was able to take office. Ken Mattingly orbited the moon as Command Module Pilot of Apollo 16, and flew the Space Shuttle, having never gotten the measles. Gene Kranz retired as Director of Flight Operations just not long ago. And many other members of Mission Control have gone on to other things, but some are still there. As for me, the seven extraordinary days of Apollo 13 were my last in space. I watched other men walk on the moon, and return safely, all from the confines of Mission Control and our house in Houston. I sometimes catch myself looking up at the moon, remembering the changes of fortune in our long voyage, thinking of the thousands of people who worked to bring the three of us home. I look up at the moon and wonder, when will we be going back, and who will that be?"

"If this doesn't work, we're not gonna have enough power left to get home."

"[As Apollo 13 goes to behind the moon, breaking off communication with Houston] So long, Earth. Catch you on the flip side."

"[on TV] When you go into the shadow of the moon and and the moon is between you and the sun, you see stars that are more brilliant than anything you've ever seen on the clearest nights here on Earth. And then you pass into the lunar sunrise over the lunar surface. It must be an awe-inspiring sight. I can't wait to see it myself."

"[While flipping an electric switch on a panel full of condensation] It's like trying to drive a toaster through a car wash."

"OK, guys, we're going to the moon."

"EECOM, GNC, these guys are talking about bangs and shimmies up there; doesn't sound like instrumentation to me."

"Tell me this is not a government operation."

"Let's work the problem, people. Let's not make things any worse by guessing."

"The Lunar Module just became a lifeboat."

"I don't care what anything was designed to do. I care about what it can do."

"I want this mark all the way back to Earth with time to spare. We've never lost an American in space, we're sure as hell not gonna lose one on my watch. Failure is not an option!"

"[to Deke and other simulation operators] GODDAMMIT! I don't want another estimates. I want the procedures, NOW!"

"[after finding out he's being grounded by exposure to the measles] Medical guys. I had a feeling once they started doing all the blood tests... I know it's their ass if I get sick up there, but I mean, Jesus!"

"Look, I don't have the measles. I'm not gonna get the measles."

"I could eat the ass off a dead rhinoceros."

"We're not gonna have power much longer...the ship's bleeding to death."

"[passing over the moon after the lost landing] Got to tell you, I had an itch to take this baby down though. Do some prospecting. Damn, we were close."

"Tom Hanks — Jim Lovell"

"Bill Paxton — Fred Haise"

"Kevin Bacon — Jack Swigert"

"Gary Sinise — Ken Mattingly"

"Ed Harris — Gene Kranz"

"Kathleen Quinlan — Marilyn Lovell"

"Mary Kate Schellhardt — Barbara Lovell"

"Emily Ann Lloyd — Susan Lovell"

"Miko Hughes — Jeffrey Lovell"

"Max Elliott Slade — Jay Lovell"

"Jean Speegle Howard — Blanch Lovell"

"Tracy Reiner — Mary Haise"

"David Andrews — Pete Conrad"

"Michele Little — Jane Conrad"

"Chris Ellis — Deke Slayton"

"The fog's just lifting. Throw off your bow line, throw off your stern. You head out to South channel, past Rocky Neck, Ten pound island. Past Niles Pond where I skated as a kid. Blow your airhorn and throw a wave to the lighthouse keeper's kid on Thatcher Island. Then the birds show up, black backs, herring gulls, big dump ducks. The sun hit ya , head North, open up to 12, steamin' now. The guys are busy, you're in charge. Ya know what? You're a goddamn swordboat captain. Is there any thing better in the world?"

"Christina? Christina, can you hear me? I don't know if you can, but I'm talking to ya, baby. Do you know how much I love you? I loved you the moment I saw you. I love you now, and I'll love you forever. No goodbye. There's only love, Christina. Only love."

"[warning Billy over the radio] Billy? Get outta there! Come about! Let it- let it carry you out of there! What the hell are you doing? Billy! For Christ sake! You're steaming into a bomb! Turn around for Christ sake! Billy, can ya hear me? You're headed right for the middle of the monster! Billy? [starts crying] Oh, my God!"

"[at the services for the crew of the Andrea Gail] I knew Billy Tyne, but I did not know his crew very well. But any man who sailed with him must have been the better for it. Robert Shatford, Dale Murphy, Micheal Moran, David Sullivan, Alfred Pierre...may you rest easy long-liners, in fair winds...and calm seas. For those of us left behind, the vast unmarked grave which is home for those lost at sea is no consolation. It can't be visited, there is no headstone on which to rest a bunch of flowers. The only place we can revisit them...is in our hearts, or in our dreams. They say swordboatmen suffer from a lack of dreams, that's what begets their courage. Well, we'll dream for you: Billy, and Bobby, and Murph, Bugsy, Sully, and Alfred Pierre. Sleep well. Good Night."

"Look, look at this. We got Hurricane Grace moving north off the Atlantic seaboard. Huge...getting massive. Two, this low south of Sable Island, ready to explode. Look at this. Three, a fresh cold front swooping down from Canada. But it's caught a ride on the jet stream...and is motoring hell-bent towards the Atlantic. Wait, what if...what if Hurricane Grace runs smack into it? Add to the scenario this baby off Sable Island, scrounging for energy. She'll start feeding off both the Canadian cold front...and Hurricane Grace. You could be a meteorologist all your life and never see something like this. It would be a disaster of epic proportions. It would be...the perfect storm."

"No one was prepared for this storm."

"Feel Its Fury"

"The storm is coming."

"In the Fall of 1991, the "Andrea Gail" left Gloucester, Mass. and headed for the fishing grounds of the North Atlantic. Two weeks later, an event took place that had never occurred in recorded history."

"George Clooney - Captain Billy Tyne"

"Mark Wahlberg - Bobby Shatford"

"Diane Lane - Christina Cotter"

"John C. Reilly - Dale 'Murph' Murphy"

"William Fichtner - David 'Sully' Sullivan"

"John Hawkes - Mike 'Bugsy' Moran"

"Allen Payne - Alfred Pierre"

"Mary Elizabeth Mastrantonio - Linda Greenlaw"

"Karen Allen - Melissa Brown"

"Cherry Jones - Edie Bailey"

"Bob Gunton - Alexander McAnally III"

"Michael Ironside - Bob Brown"

"Rusty Schwimmer - Irene 'Big Red' Johnson"

"Christopher McDonald - Todd Gross"

"[narrating] I never woke from this coma, and I never will. I am what doctors call "persistent vegetative" -- a vegetable. According to medical experts, I could stay like this for a very long time -- brain dead, body better than ever."

"[narrating] Claus von Bülow was given a second trial, and acquitted on both counts. This is all you can know, all you can be told. When you get where I am, you will know the rest."

"If the rules don't work, you change them."

"One thing, Claus. Legally, this was an important victory. Morally -- you're on your own."

"Claus, let me explain something to you: the less you tell me, the more options I have."

"A frame-up doesn't mean he's innocent. The kids could have framed a guilty man."

"Ron Silver - Alan Dershowitz"

"Jeremy Irons - Claus von Bülow"

"Glenn Close - Sunny von Bülow"

"Annabella Sciorra - Sarah"

"Felicity Huffman - MInnie"

"Mano Singh - Raj"

"Fisher Stevens - David Marriott"

"Jack Gilpin - Peter MacIntosh"

"Christine Baranski - Andrea Reynolds"

"Stephen Mailer - Elon Dershowitz"

"Johann Carlo - Nancy"

"Keith Reddin - Dobbs"

"Mitchell Whitfield - Curly"

"Tom Wright - Jack"

"Michael Lord - Ed"

"Lisa Gay Hamilton - Mary"

"Julie Hagerty - Alexandra Isles"

"[voiceover] To begin... To begin... How to start? I'm hungry. I should get coffee. Coffee would help me think. Maybe I should write something first, then reward myself with coffee. Coffee and a muffin. So I need to establish the themes. Maybe a banana nut. That's a good muffin."

"I don't want to cram in sex or guns or car chases or characters learning profound life lessons or growing or coming to like each other or overcome obstacles to succeed in the end. The book isn't like that, and life isn't like that, it just isn't."

"[voiceover] I should have gone in. I'm such a chicken. I should have kissed her. I should go knock on her door and just kiss her. It would be romantic. It would be something we'd tell our kids about someday. I'm going to do that right now. [drives away]"

"You and I share the same DNA. Is there anything more lonely than that?"

"I'd wanna let the movie exist, rather than be artificially plot-driven."

"[voiceover] Do I have an original thought in my head? My bald head. Maybe if I were happier my hair wouldn't be falling out. Life is short. I need to make the most of it. Today is the first day of the rest of my life. I'm a walking cliché. I really need to go to the doctor and have my leg checked. There's something wrong. A bump. The dentist called again. I'm way overdue. If I stop putting things off I would be happier. All I do is sit on my fat ass. If my ass wasn't fat I would be happier. I wouldn't have to wear these shirts with the tails out all the time. Like that's fooling anyone. Fat ass. I should start jogging again. Five miles a day. Really do it this time. Maybe rock climbing. I need to turn my life around. What do I need to do? I need to fall in love. I need to have a girlfriend. I need to read more. Improve myself. What if I learned Russian or something, or took up an instrument. I could speak Chinese. I'd be the screenwriter who speaks Chinese and plays the oboe. That would be cool. I should get my hair cut short. Stop trying to fool myself and everyone else into thinking I have a full head of hair. How pathetic is that. Just be real. Confident. Isn't that what women are attracted to? Men don't have to be attractive. But that's not true. Especially these days. Almost as much pressure on men as there is on women these days. Why should I be made to feel I have to apologize for my existence? Maybe it's my brain chemistry. Maybe that's what's wrong with me. Bad chemistry. All my problems and anxiety can be reduced to a chemical imbalance or some kind of misfiring synapses. I need to get help for that. But I'll still be ugly though. Nothing's going to change that."

"What the hell do you need binoculars for?!"

"I have to go right home. I know how to finish the script now. It ends with Kaufman driving home after his lunch with Amelia, thinking he knows how to finish the script. Shit, that's voice-over. McKee would not approve. How else can I show his thoughts? I don't know. Oh, who cares what McKee says? It feels right. Conclusive. I wonder who's gonna play me. Someone not too fat. I liked that Gerard Depardieu, but can he not do the accent? Anyway, it's done. And that's something. So: 'Kaufman drives off from his encounter with Amelia, filled for the first time with hope.' I like this. This is good."

"You are what you love, not what loves you, I decided that a long time ago."

"[delighted] I got shot. Isn't that fucked up?"

"McKee says we all have to realize we write in a genre, so we must find originality within that genre. Did you know that there hasn't been a new genre since Fellini invented the mockumentary...? My genre's thriller, what's yours?"

"[reads] Sometimes this kind of story turns out to be something more, some glimpse of life that expands like those japanese paper balls you drop in water and they bloom into flowers and the flower is so marvelous you can't believe there was a time all you saw in front of you was a paper ball and a glass of water."

"Who's gonna play me? I think I should play me."

"I'm probably the smartest person I know."

"By simply doing what they are designed to do something large and magnificient happens. In this sense they show us how to live. How the only barometer you have is your heart. How when you spot your flower, you can't let anything get in your way."

"Bad things happen, darkness descends."

"I suppose I do have one unembarrassed passion. I want to know how it feels like to care about something passionately."

"There are too many ideas and things and people. Too many directions to go. I was starting to believe the reason it matters to care passionately about something is that it whittles the world down to a more managable size."

"Most people yearn for something exceptional, something so inspiring that they'd want to risk everything for that passion, but few would act on it. It was very powerful and intoxicating to be around someone so alive."

"It's over. Everything, I did everything wrong. I want my life back. I want it back before everything got fucked up. I want to be a baby again. I want to be new. I want to be new."

"Change is not a choice. Not for a species of plant, and not for me."

"I'll tell you a secret. The last act makes the film. Wow them in the end, and you've got a hit. You can have flaws, problems, but wow them in the end, and you've got a hit. Find an ending, but don't cheat, and don't you dare bring in a deus ex machina. Your characters must change, and the change must come from them. Do that, and you'll be fine."

"I love you too, you know."

"Nicolas Cage as Charlie Kaufman / Donald Kaufman"

"Meryl Streep as Susan Orlean"

"Chris Cooper as John Laroche"

"Cara Seymour as Amelia Kavan"

"Brian Cox as Robert McKee"

"Tilda Swinton as Valeria Thomas"

"Ron Livingston as Marty Bowen"

"Maggie Gyllenhaal as Caroline Cunningham"

"Judy Greer as Alice"

"Litefoot as Russell"

"This is a story of tomorrow, or the day after tomorrow, when men have built a station in space, constructed in the form of a great wheel, and set a thousand miles out from the Earth, fixed by gravity, and turning about the world every two hours, serving a double purpose: an observation post in the heavens, and a place where a spaceship can be assembled, and then launched to explore other planets, and the vast universe itself, in the last and greatest adventure of mankind — the plunge toward the… conquest of space!"

"Working for one government was bad enough, but now we've got all of them on our backs."

"Walter Brooke — Col./Gen. Samuel T. Merritt"

"Eric Fleming — Capt. Barney Merritt"

"Mickey Shaughnessy — Sgt. Mahoney"

"Phil Foster — Sgt. Jackie Siegle"

"William Redfield — Roy Cooper"

"William Hopper — Dr. George Fenton"

"Benson Fong — Sgt. Imoto"

"Ross Martin — Sgt. Andre Fodor"

"[in his journal while imprisoned] The wind whispers of fear and hate. The war has killed love. And those that confess to the Angkar are punished, and no one dare ask where they go. Here, only the silent survive."

"We must be like the ox, and have no thought, except for the Party. And have no love, but for the Angkar. People starve, but we must not grow food. We must honor the comrade children, whose minds are not corrupted by the past."

"They brought in the whole fucking press corps. They want to sanitize the story. Bastards!"

"I can't eat eggs, someone told me they shrink with fright when you cook them."

"Anything I eat's gotta be absolutely dead. That is why I can never eat an oyster. I read somewhere that they put that lemon juice on them just to stun them. What's the difference?"

"What pisses me off is that this country has a lot of faults and a lot of strengths and we have done nothing but play to the faults. I'll tell you Sid I will be damned glad to get out of here. This thing has dragged on too long for it to end in all sweetness and light and after what the Khmer Rouge have been through I don't think they're going to be exactly affectionate toward westerners."

"[reading] Dear sir, My family and I are planning a touring vacation of southeast Asia and anticipate, uh 2 weeks in Cambodia touring the country. Would you please send tour information and brochures? Thanking you in advance, Wendal Payne. Wendal lives in Wisacky, South Carolina."

"I know Sid but what can we do? It could be a bloodbath here. Look, excuse the pun but we're either staying or we're living."

"Not Sydney Schanberg: Well, it's just too goddamn late, Alan, this country's split apart. We put this ship to sea and it breaks my heart not to help it back to a port, any port."

"Sam Waterston - Sydney Schanberg"

"Haing S. Ngor - Dith Pran"

"John Malkovich - Alan 'Al' Rockoff, Photographer"

"Julian Sands - Jon Swain"

"Craig T. Nelson - Major Reeves, Military Attache"

"Spalding Gray - United States consul"

"Bill Paterson - Dr. MacEntire"

"Athol Fugard - Dr. Sundesval"

"Graham Kennedy - Dougal"

"Patrick Malahide - Morgan"

"Nell Campbell - Beth"

"Joanna Merlin - Schanberg's Sister"

"Hate put me in prison. Love's gonna bust me out."

"25 cent? Must not be much of a book."

"Denzel Washington — Rubin "Hurricane" Carter"

"Vicellous Reon Shannon — Lesra Martin"

"Deborah Kara Unger — Lisa Peters"

"Liev Schreiber — Sam Chaiton"

"John Hannah — Terry Swinton"

"Dan Hedaya — Det. Sgt. Della Pesca Paterson"

"Debbi Morgan — Mae Thelma Carter"

"The head of security for the reelection of a Republican President got caught bugging the national offices of the Democrats? What the hell does that mean?"

"Hi, I'm Bob Woodward of the Washington Post—and—what's that?--you've never heard of me?--I can't help that—you don't believe I'm with the Post?--what do you want me to do, Madam, shout "extra--extra"?"

"[about Martha Mitchell] I just don't get it; a CREEP secretary being scared, that's one thing. But what does the wife of one of the most powerful men in America have to be afraid of?"

"This is terrific work, if you like rejection."

"[To Bernstein, getting on an elevator] Is there any place you don't smoke?"

"I lived here all my life, I got a million contacts, but they're all bus boys and bellhops."

"[to Martin Dardis] Look, you've been jerking my chain all day. If there's some reason you can't talk to me—like the fact that you've already leaked everything to The New York Times—just say so."

"Goddammit, when is somebody going to go on the record in this story?!...You guys are about to write a story that says the former Attorney General, the highest-ranking law enforcement officer in this country, is a crook! Just be sure you're right...Leave plenty of room for his denial."

"[Mitchell] really said that about Kathy Graham? [Gives a light chuckle, then hands the notes back to Woodward] Cross out the words "her tit" and run it...this is a family newspaper."

"Once when I was reporting, Lyndon Johnson's top guy gave me the word they were looking for a successor to J. Edgar Hoover. I wrote it and the day it appeared Johnson called a press conference and appointed Hoover head of the FBI for life... And when he was done, he turned to his top guy and the President said, "Call Ben Bradlee and tell him fuck you." I took a lot of static for that—everyone said, "You did it, Bradlee, you screwed up—you stuck us with Hoover forever." I screwed up but I wasn't wrong. You guys haven't been wrong yet, is that why you're scared shitless? You should be."

"I can't do the reporting for my reporters, which means I have to trust them. And I hate trusting anybody."

"Now hold it, hold it. We're about to accuse Mr. Haldeman, who only happens to be the second most important man in America, of conducting a criminal conspiracy from inside the White House. It would be nice if we were right."

"WOODSTEIN!"

"You know the results of the latest Gallup Poll? Half the country never even heard of the word Watergate. Nobody gives a shit. You guys are probably pretty tired, right? Well, you should be. Go on home, get a nice hot bath. Rest up... 15 minutes. Then get your asses back in gear. We're under a lot of pressure, you know, and you put us there. Nothing's riding on this except the, uh, first amendment to the Constitution, freedom of the press, and maybe the future of the country. Not that any of that matters, but if you guys fuck up again, I'm gonna get mad. Goodnight."

"Woodward, Bernstein, you're both on the story, now don't fuck it up."

"[to Woodward] I can't sell hints to Simons—you called everyone you know? Call someone you don't know."

"[to Ben Bradlee] Benjy, we got a present for you. Above the fold on page one for sure. It may not change our lives one way or the other. Just a good, solid piece of American Journalism that The New York Times doesn't have."

"Richard Nixon: The White House has had no involvement whatever in this particular incident."

"John Mitchell: All that crap, you're putting it in the paper? It's all been denied. You tell your publisher—tell Katie Graham she's gonna get her tit caught in a big fat wringer if that's published. Good Christ! That's the most sickening thing I ever heard."

"Hugh Sloan, Jr.: I've been looking for a job but it's been... hard. My name's been in the papers too much. Sometimes I wonder if reporters understand how much pain they can inflict in just one sentence. I'm not thinking of myself. But my wife, my parents, it's been very rough on them. I wish I could put down on paper what it's like—you come to Washington because you believe in something, and then you get inside and you see how things actually work and you watch your ideals disintegrate. The people inside, the people in the White House, they start to believe they can suspend the rules because they're fulfilling a mission. That becomes the only important thing—the mission. It's so easy to lose perspective. We want to get out before we lose ours altogether."

"White House spokesman: On the record let me say just this: the story is totally untrue. On background, I'd like to add that Bob Haldeman is one of the greatest public servants this country has ever had and the story is a goddamned lie."

"At times it looked like it might cost them their jobs, their reputations, and maybe even their lives."

"The most devastating detective story of the century!"

"Dustin Hoffman - Carl Bernstein"

"Robert Redford - Bob Woodward"

"Jack Warden - Harry M. Rosenfeld"

"Martin Balsam - Howard Simons"

"Hal Holbrook - Deep Throat"

"Jason Robards - Ben Bradlee"

"Jane Alexander - Judy Hoback"

"Meredith Baxter - Debbie Sloan"

"Ned Beatty - Martin Dardis"

"Stephen Collins - Hugh W. Sloan"

"Penny Fuller - Sally Aiken"

"Robert Walden - Donald Segretti"

"NO... WIRE... HANGERS! What's wire hangers doing in this closet when I told you NO WIRE HANGERS, EVER?! I work and work 'til I'm half-dead, and I hear people say, "She's getting old." And what do I get? A daughter... who cares as much about the beautiful dresses I give her... as she cares about me! WHAT'S WIRE HANGERS DOING IN THIS CLOSET?! ANSWER ME! I buy you beautiful dresses, and you treat them like they were some dishrag! You do! $300 dress on a wire hanger? We'll see how many you've got, if they're hidden somewhere! We'll see! We'll see! Get out of that bed. All of this is coming out! Out...out...out...out!!! You got any more? We're gonna see how many wire hangers you've got in your closet! [throws items out of Christina's closet onto the floor despite Christina's protests, and soon discovers a second dress on a wire hanger] A wi... wire hanger! WHY?! WHY?!!!! Christina, get out of that bed. Get out of that bed! You live in the most beautiful house in Brentwood... [begins beating Christina with the hanger; Christina tells her to stop hurting her as she shrieks and bawls in pain] ...and you don't care if your clothes get stretched out from wire hangers?! And your room looks like some $2-a-week furnished room in some two-bit back street town in Oklahoma! Get up! Clean up this mess!"

"[addressing the fans camped out in front of her house on Oscar night] I would rather be here with you than anywhere else in the world. You, all of you here and everywhere, gave me this award tonight. And I accept it from you and only you. I love all of you. Now please forgive me, good night."

"[addressing the men in the Pepsi boardroom] DON'T FUCK WITH ME FELLAS! This ain't my first time at the rodeo. You forget the press that I delivered to Pepsi was MY POWER. I can use it any way I want. It's a sword... that cuts both ways."

"TINA! Bring me the axe!"

"You're a lousy substitute for someone who really cares."

"[yelling at her children for making noise when she is trying to take a nap] Christina, Christopher! DAMMIT!!!"

"[about Christina's refusal to eat her meat] WHY must EVERYTHING be a CONTEST?!"

"[lecturing her baby dolls after making Joan mad] You were very, very bad to wake Mommie up like that. VERY naughty. I told you, Mommie has to be beautiful today. This afternoon, she has to see MISTER MAYER. Today is so important. You are thoughtless and selfish. You must learn to think about other people. You are bad, bad spoiled children."

"Adopted children are luckiest because they were chosen."

"[in tears, after the "wire hangers"/bathroom cleaning incident] Jesus Christ!"

"To my darling Christina, with love...Mommie Dearest"

"The meanest mother of them all..."

"Meet the biggest MOTHER of them all!"

"The greatest role of her life...was her life."

"Faye Dunaway is Joan Crawford, a star...a legend...and a mother...The illusion of perfection."

"One thing is certain: You'll never look at a wire hanger the same way again!"

"Faye Dunaway - Joan Crawford"

"Diana Scarwid - Christina Crawford"

"Steve Forrest - Greg Savitt"

"Howard Da silva - Louis B. Mayer"

"Rutanya Alda - Carol Ann"

"Harry Goz - Alfred Steele"

"Michael Edwards - Ted Gelber"

"Jocelyn Brando - Barbara Bennett"

"Priscilla Pointer - Mrs. Chadwick"

"Xander Berkeley - Christopher Crawford"

"Carolyn Coates - Mother Superior of Flintridge Sacred Heart"

"Margaret Fairchild - the orphanage's Mother Superior"

"Belita Moreno - Belinda Rosenberg"

"Alice Nunn - Helga"

"A single bullet must account for the seven wounds in Kennedy and Connally. But rather than admit to a conspiracy or investigate further, the Warren Commission chose to endorse the theory put forth by an ambitious junior counselor, Arlen Specter, one of the grossest lies ever forced on the American people. We've come to know it as the 'Magic Bullet Theory.'... That's some bullet. Anyone who's been in combat will tell you never in the history of gunfire has there been a bullet this ridiculous. Yet the government says it can prove it, with some fancy physics in a nuclear laboratory. Of course they can. Theoretical physics can prove that an elephant can hang from a cliff with its tail tied to a daisy. But use your eyes, your common sense."

"This single-bullet explanation is the foundation of the Warren Commission's claim of one assassin. And once you conclude the magic bullet couldn't create all seven wounds, you must conclude there was a fourth shot and a second rifleman. And if there was a second rifleman, then by definition there had to be a conspiracy."

"We've all become Hamlets in our country, children of a slain father-leader whose killers still possess the throne. The ghost of John F. Kennedy confronts us with the secret murder at the heart of the American Dream. He forces on us the appalling questions: Of what is our Constitution made? What are our lives worth? What is the future of a democracy where a President can be assassinated under suspicious circumstances while the machinery of legal action scarcely trembles? How many more political murders disguised as heart attacks, suicides, cancers, drug overdoses? How many plane and car crashes will occur before they are exposed for what they are?"

"'Treason doth never prosper,' wrote an English poet, 'What's the reason? For if it prosper, none dare call it treason.' The American public has yet to see the Zapruder film. Why? The American public has yet to see the real X-rays and photographs of the autopsy. Why? There are hundreds of documents that could help prove this conspiracy. Why are they being withheld or burned by the government? Each time my office or you the people have asked those questions, demanded crucial evidence, the answer from on high has always been 'national security.' What kind of national security do we have when we've been robbed of our leaders? What national security permits the removal of fundamental power from the hands of the American people and validates the ascendancy of an invisible government in the United States? That kind of national security, gentlemen of the jury, is when it smells like it, feels like it, and looks like it, you call it what it is: Fascism!"

"It may become a generational affair. Questions passed from father to son, mother to daughter. But someday, somewhere, someone may find out the damned Truth. We better. We better or we might just as well build ourselves another government like the Declaration of Independence says to when the old one ain't working - just - just a little farther out West."

"Going back to when we were children, I think most of us in this courtroom thought justice came automatically. That virtue was its own reward. That good triumphs over evil. But as we get older, we know this isn't true. Individual human beings have to create justice, and this is not easy because the truth often poses a threat to power and one often has to fight power at great risk to themselves."

"I have here some $8,000 in these letters sent to my office from all over the country - quarters, dimes, dollar bills from housewives, plumbers, car salesmen, teachers, invalids. These are people who cannot afford to send money but do. These are the ones who drive the cabs, who nurse in the hospitals, who see their kids go to Vietnam. Why? Because they care, because they want to know the truth, because they want their country back, because it still belongs to us, as long as the people have the guts to fight for what they believe in! The truth is the most important value we have because if the truth does not endure, if the government murders truth, if we cannot respect the hearts of these people, then this is not the country in which I was born and this is certainly not the country I want to die in."

"Tennyson wrote, 'Authority forgets a dying king'. This was never more true than for John F. Kennedy, whose murder was probably one the most terrible moments in the history of our country. We, the people, the jury system sitting in judgment on Clay Shaw, represent the hope of humanity against government power. In discharging your duty, in bringing the first conviction in this house of cards against Clay Shaw, 'ask not what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country.' Do not forget your dying king. Show this world that this is still a government 'of the people, for the people, and by the people'. Nothing as long as you live will ever be more important. It's up to you."

"Hitler always said: "The bigger the lie, the more people will believe it.""

"There was a civil war in this country... Kennedy provoked such hostility and hatred. His death was cheered in the South because of his support for Martin Luther King. He was moving to change things on all fronts. He was starting to end the Cold War. He made a deal with Khruschev and Russia in 1962 to end the missile crisis, and he furthered the deal when he signed the Nuclear Test Ban Treaty in 1963. He installed the Hot Line. He... described the Soviets for the first time in American history as mortals, like us, who care about their children. He seemed to have an expanding vision of the world, much like Gorbachev did in Russia in the '80s."

"People in power are afraid to ask the obvious questions. From Day 1, they accepted the cover story that Oswald did it [assassinated JFK] alone. Oswald said he was the patsy. A lot of people believed him, but not the establishment. Since that day, the media has chanted the mantra that Oswald did it alone. But the American public, which has been brainwashed with that for 28 years, has never accepted it. They smell a rat."

"The most shocking part [about the assassination of JFK] is...the sequence of the shooting, the timing,... the wounds and the autopsy. It’s all quite shocking when you...think seriously about it. It doesn’t make any sense the way they described it. That’s the most shocking part of the case. When you start to investigate Oswald, of course there are a thousand interesting things that come up. The files on Oswald were much more closely supervised by the CIA then we knew at the time and were omitted by the Warren Commission. They treated it like a routine investigation, but it was hardly so."

"We draw a line between the cover-up and the assassination. The cover-up is filled with another cast of characters. That is to say, the Warren Commission itself, who is in charge of the investigation; and the main man, Alan Dulles, the ex-chief of the CIA and one of the most powerful figures in government. He was fired by Kennedy, as were all his top officials, two years earlier. He was put in charge of the investigation and buried certain information. That’s part of the cover-up."

"As one of our interviewers... says... once you kill a sitting president in high noon in Dealey Plaza and blow his head off, you're not going to go back to normal and say, "Oh, wow! We found this whacky--this crazy lone nut who killed him." It doesn't work. It doesn't really work as a narrative for this country. What happened was much deeper than that, and there was so many inconsistencies, so many holes in the Warren Commission... The point is that you cannot remove legitimacy from government like that and get away with it, and the people knew something was wrong. They didn't know exactly what was wrong, but they sensed that something had gone astray, like anarchy has set in. Some method of control was being exerted because forces that were more powerful than one person were able to kill him, forces that were somewhat, I mean, clearly related to intelligence agencies, to possible military agencies, and these forces came to dominate American life..."

"The Story That Won't Go Away"

"He's a District Attorney. He will risk his life, the lives of his family, everything he holds dear for the one thing he holds sacred... the truth."

"Kevin Costner – Jim Garrison"

"Tommy Lee Jones – Clay Shaw/Clay Bertrand"

"Kevin Bacon – Willie O'Keefe"

"Gary Oldman – Lee Harvey Oswald"

"Michael Rooker – Bill Broussard"

"Jack Lemmon – Jack Martin"

"Laurie Metcalf – Susie Cox"

"Sissy Spacek – Liz Garrison"

"Joe Pesci – David Ferrie"

"John Candy – Dean Andrews Jr."

"Pruitt Taylor Vince – Lee Bowers"

"Jay O. Sanders – Lou Ivon"

"Walter Matthau – Senator Long"

"Sally Kirkland – Rose Cheramie"

"Donald Sutherland – Mr. X"

"Edward Asner – Guy Banister"

"Brian Doyle-Murray – Jack Ruby"

"Ray LePere – Abraham Zapruder"

"Vincent D'Onofrio – Bill Newman"

"Wayne Knight – Numa Bertel"

"Dale Dye – General Y"

"Jim Garrison – Earl Warren"

"Compare with the real statement made by Charles Van Doren."

"Charles Van Doren — he wouldn't know the answer to a doorbell if you didn't give it to him."

"This week on Twenty One, watch Herb Stempel be fed to the Columbia lions. Watch Charles Van Doren eat his first kosher meal on Twenty One."

"[To a reporter outside the Congressional hearing room] You know what the problem with you bums is? You never leave a guy alone unless you're leaving him alone."

"[To his wife] You wanna be worshipped? Go to India and moo."

"You want to know what? If I do nothing else I will convince them that Herbert Stempel knows what won the goddamned Academy Award for best picture of 1955; that's what I'm gonna accomplish."

"You know why they call them Indians? Because Columbus thought he was in India. They're Indians because some white guy got lost."

"[Referring to television] That box is the biggest thing since Gutenberg invented the printing press, and I'm the biggest thing on it."

"And they love me for the same reason they used to hate me, because I'm the guy who knows everything."

"I remember five-six years ago my uncle Harold told my aunt about this affair he had. It was a sort of mildly upsetting event in my family... The affair was over, something like eight years. So I remember asking him, "Why did you tell her? You got away with it." And I'll never forget what he said. It was the getting away with it part that he couldn't live with."

"Mark Van Doren: For $64,000, I hope they ask you the meaning of life."

"Martin Rittenhome: You see, the audience didn't tune in to watch some amazing display of intellectual ability. They just wanted to watch the money."

"Rep. Derounian: Mr Van Doren, I'm also from New York, a different part of New York. I'm happy that you made the statement, but I cannot agree with most of my colleagues. You see, I don't think an adult of your intelligence ought to be commended for simply, at long last, telling the truth."

"Ralph Fiennes - Charles Van Doren"

"John Turturro - Herbert Stempel"

"Rob Morrow - Dick Goodwin"

"Paul Scofield - Mark Van Doren"

"David Paymer - Dan Enright"

"Hank Azaria - Albert Freedman"

"Allan Rich - Robert Kintner"

"Martin Scorsese - Martin Rittenhome"

"Johann Carlo - Toby Stempel"

"Mira Sorvino - Sandra Goodwin"

"I am the commander in chief of the United States, and I say when we go to war!"

"[The night prior to the beginning of the U.S. Navy's military "quarantine" of Cuba] You know, last summer, I read a book, The Guns of August. I wish every man on that blockade line had read that book. It's World War I, there's thirteen million killed; it was all because the militaries of both alliances believed they were so highly attuned to one another's movements and dispositions, they could predict one another's intentions, but all their theories were based on the last war. And the world and technology had changed, and those lessons were no longer valid, but it was all they knew, so the orders went out, and couldn't be rescinded. And your man in the field, his family at home; they couldn't even tell you the reasons why their lives were being destroyed. But why couldn't they stop it? What could they have done? Here we are, fifty years later. Think if one of their ships resists the inspection, and we shoot out its rudder, and board, they shoot down one of our planes in response, so we bomb their anti-aircraft sites, and in response to that, they attack Berlin...so we invade Cuba...and they fire their missiles...and we fire ours."

"This is not a blockade. This is language. A new vocabulary, the likes of which the world has never seen! This is President Kennedy communicating with Secretary Khrushchev!"

"Bruce Greenwood - President John F. Kennedy"

"Kevin Costner - Kenny O'Donnell"

"Stephanie Romanov - First Lady Jacqueline Kennedy"

"Dylan Baker - Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara"

"Steven Culp - Attorney General Robert F. Kennedy"

"Bill Smitrovich - General Max Taylor"

"Henry Strozier - Dean Rusk"

"Ed Lauter - General Marshall Carter"

"Michael Fairman - U.S. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson"

"Len Cariou - Dean Acheson"

"Peter White - John McCone"

"Kevin Conway - General Curtis LeMay"

"Elya Baskin - Anotoly Dobrynin"

"Frank Wood - McGeorge Bundy"

"I didn't want to come on this tercentenary tour, Pyotr Arkadyevich. But, God help me, I do love it when they stand and wave."

"He's a good man. They always kill the good men, the ones who help the most. They killed my grandfather. He freed the serfs, you know. He helped them, so they threw a bomb. Stolypin is a good man. I can't find a match. ... Damn them all. You help them, and they kill you for it. Give them dumas, and they give you bombs. I want them paid in kind. You understand me? I want something done."

"Our diplomats will send some angry notes, a few generals will go on exercise, and everyone will be sensible again. All over Europe, the kings and queens are sleeping safely in their beds. And that's what we are going to do."

"All my life, my whole life, I've done what you want. I gave Mother up. You hated her, so we don't see her anymore. I gave my friends up. Do you know I haven't a single friend? I've got my family. Four girls, one sick boy, and you. I ask before I eat, sleep, or change my clothes, "Is this what Sunny wants?" And it never is. There's always more. Sweet Jesus, how much do you want of me?"

"I've often thought I should like to be a country gentleman. I've always liked to watch things grow."

"Mama's off to England in a month or so. She says the spring was late this year but very beautiful. Lord, but it's good to be alive! The world is like a field in summer, bursting with good things. One day, when all the wars are over, someone young will lead us to the harvest. As long as there are children, anything is possible."

"I've had a son. For years, I've daydreamed how I'd feel. And all that time, I never dreamed ... I'm filled with ... I don't know. It isn't joy or anything like that. It's more. It's terribly important. And I don't know why you're smiling."

"You never see unpleasant things, you drift away. I even wonder if you hear me half the time."

"To marry Nicky, I had to change my faith. That was a great sin, don't you think? God thinks so. He won't hear me when I pray. I've sinned and He won't listen."

"This is the beginning of the glory of your reign. Our friend told me so. It will be the greatest page in Russian history, the story of these weeks and days. And when you go, don't worry over what you've left behind. I'm here. Lean on me, use me. I'm not wise or strong, but God will show me what to do."

"At times, I actually like it. Mending clothes and teaching classes and quiet afternoons. I doze and daydream, and I think about my life. I don't know what I did wrong. I'd feel better if I did."

"There's this fantastic holy fellow just arrived. You must meet him. He's a live, authentic starets straight from the fields. Cures diseases by the laying on of hands. I've seen him do it. Saw this fellow wheeled in, legs like pretzels. Then the starets – Grigori Rasputin is his name – gave him a deep look, touched him, prayed a bit. And up the pretzel popped and skipped about the room. A bit grotesquely, I admit, but you could tell he was skipping."

"I could have won this war in time if I were only fighting on one front. But I had two enemies at my back, your Sunny and her monk. Not long ago, he wrote to me. Could he come and bless the troops? I told him if he came, I'd hang him. Should have let him come. Hung the bastard when he got here."

"I knew a woman in Pokrovskoe. That's my home, a little village in Siberia. And this woman, she was so afraid of strangers that she bought herself a pinewood box and lived in it. Then, one day, her husband nailed the lid on, dug a hole, and dropped her into it. "Ivan, don't!" she cried. "But I only want to make you happy," he said. "I know, but Heaven's full of strangers. Let me out.""

"I started late to be a starets. I was twenty when this vision came. We peasants get them all the time. The Virgin comes and tells them when to sell their sheep if they want to make a profit. She told me to become a pilgrim, so I started to walk. I waited for Her to tell me when to stop, but she didn't. I walked two thousand miles, and when I got to Greece, I couldn't walk any further, so I stopped. I spent two years in a monastery, and then I walked home again. Sometimes, people say to me, "What do I need to become a starets?" And I say, "Good feet.""

"I see blood when I shut my eyes. A lot of blood. I saw blood once before, when I was in Jerusalem. And then my father died. In Kazan, there is an ivory Christ whose wounds bleed. Someone told me there's a Madonna in Kharkov that sheds real tears. Matushka, I see things. I have power. I cure the sick. Holy men kneel to me and kiss my hands. I am a vessel of the Lord. I have spoken with God. It must be so. How else can I do these things? I save souls and bring peace. God leads me. He brought me here. He speaks through me. I am the voice of God. It is His will. I have been sent to do great things."

"[admiring a big-busted woman] So, you would like to be an opera singer? Yes, you have the chest for it."

"You tried to kill me. You all have. You silly fools. I thought I could trust you. Silly fools. You can't even kill properly. You're too small to destroy me. Look! ... Now get up, prince. Get up! Try. Let's see you try to kill me. ... I begged Batushka not to start this war. I know who dies. You don't die. The people die. The wise old men, the generals, the ministers, the ones who say, "Do this. Go there." No mud on their boots. No bullets in their bellies. Where's your rifle, Prince? Why aren't you at the front where the blood is? I'm not a German. I come from the Russian soil, and you fools will never destroy me. Thank God Russia has sons like me and isn't at the mercy of scum like you."

"Of course, I agree you're free to say what you like, and you must agree I'm free to shoot you for saying it. Murder, arson, terror. I'll agree to anything that gives us power. Power! And we can't have power if we compromise. Even though it takes years, terror and power."

"In the last ten years, I've spent three months in Russia. I'm out of fashion. No one's wearing me this year. I talk, and no one listens. I write, and no one reads."

"The czar is here in Petersburg to bless the troops. He's staying at the Winter Palace. Thousands of us will march there on Sunday morning. I'll go to him on the balcony and read this. [holds up a paper] "Sire, we working men and inhabitants of St. Petersburg come to you, sire, to seek for truth, justice and protection. Only you can hear our prayers. And if you do not, we shall die here on this square, before your palace.""

"He didn't come. He never came. Nicholas, the murderer. The bloody, bloody murderer."

"Not even London on a Sunday is as boring as a room full of Romanovs."

"We're an 18th-century country in a 20th-century world. We need all our strength and money to look after Russia. Don't waste it on those little yellow Buddhists or pagans or whatever they are. It's a great mistake to get involved in all these strikes and wars. You only encourage them by taking them seriously."

"I wish your father were alive ... He knew how to be a czar. He'd have burned Vienna down, stomped on the Germans, and shot the strikers. Anything to give Russia peace. And he'd certainly have known how to deal with Rasputin."

"I'm old, sir. I've seen so many wars. They all seemed so important at the time. Now, I don't even remember what they were called. Millions of dead men. I don't know why. Nobody knows."

"None of you will be here when this war ends. Everything we've fought for will be lost. Everything they've loved will be broken. The victors will be as cursed as the defeated. The world will grow old, and men will wander about lost in the ruins and go mad. Tradition, virtue, restraint, they'll all go. I'm not mourning for myself but for the people who will come after me. They will live without hope. And all they will have will be guilt, revenge, and terror. And the world will be full of fanatics and trivial fools."

"Michael Jayston - Nicholas"

"Janet Suzman - Alexandra"

"Roderic Noble - Alexis"

"Ania Marson - Olga"

"Lynne Frederick - Tatiana"

"Candace Glendenning - Marie"

"Fiona Fullerton - Anastasia"

"Harry Andrews - Grand Duke Nicholas (Nikolasha)"

"Irene Worth - The Queen Mother Marie Fedorovna"

"Tom Baker - Rasputin"

"Jack Hawkins - Count Fredericks"

"Timothy West - Dr. Botkin"

"Katharine Schofield - Tegleva"

"Jean-Claude Drouot - Gilliard"

"John Hallam - Nagorny"

"Guy Rolfe - Dr. Fedorov"

"John Wood - Col. Kobylinsky"

"Laurence Olivier - Count Witte"

"Eric Porter - Stolypin"

"Michael Redgrave - Sazonov"

"Maurice Denham - Kokovtsov"

"Ralph Truman - Rodzianko"

"Gordon Gostelow - Guchkov"

"John McEnery - Kerensky"

"Michael Bryant - Lenin"

"Vivian Pickles - Mme. Krupskaya"

"Brian Cox - Trotsky"

"James Hazeldine - Stalin"

"Stephen Greif - Martov"

"Steven Berkoff - Pankratov"

"Ian Holm - Yakovlev"

"Alan Webb - Yurovsky"

"Leon Lissek - Avadeyev"

"David Giles - Goloshchyokin"

"Roy Dotrice - General Alexeiev"

"Martin Potter - Prince Yusupov"

"Richard Warwick - Grand Duke Dmitry"

"Vernon Dobtcheff - Dr. Lazovert"

"Alexander Knox - The American Ambassador"

"Ralph Neville - The British Ambassador"

"George Rigaud - The French Ambassador"

"Curt Jürgens - The German Consul"

"Julian Glover - Gapon"

"John Shrapnel - Petya"

"Diana Quick - Sonya"

"John Forbes-Robertson - Colonel Voikov"

"Alan Dalton - Flautist"

"David Baxter - Young Bolshevik"

"Peggy Sugg - Young Opera Singer"

"You know, everyone thinks we got this broken down horse and fixed him, but we didn't. He fixed us. Every one of us. And I guess in a way, we fixed each other, too."

"Every horse is good for somethin'."

"You don't throw a whole life away just 'cause he's banged up a little bit."

"[joking to crowd gathered at a whistle-stop] Our horse is too small. Our jockey's too big. Our trainer's too old. And I'm too dumb to know the difference."

"Everybody loses a couple, and you either pack up and go home or keep fighting."

"The first time he saw Seabiscuit, the colt was walking through the fog at five in the morning. Smith would say later that the horse looked right through him, as if to say, "What the hell are you looking at? Who do you think you are?" He was a small horse, barely fifteen hands. He was hurting, too. There was a limp in his walk, a wheezing when he breathed. Smith didn't pay attention to that, he was looking the horse in the eye."

"For the first time in a long time someone cared. For the first time in a long time you are not Alone."

"A long shot becomes a legend."

"The hopes of a nation rode on a long shot."

"The true story of a long shot who became a legend."

"Tobey Maguire - John "Red" Pollard"

"Jeff Bridges - Charles S. Howard"

"Chris Cooper - Tom Smith"

"William H. Macy - Tick Tock McGlaughlin"

"Elizabeth Banks - Marcela Zabala Howard"

"Gary L. Stevens - George Woolf"

"Eddie Jones - Samuel D. Riddle"

"David McCullough - Narrator"

"I'm authorizing their removal."

"Just because people have Neolithic tools, Inspector, doesn't mean they have Neolithic minds."

"If only they would understand what we are trying to do for them."

"Notice, if you will, the half-caste child. Now, what is to happen to them? Are we to allow the creation of an unwanted third race? Should colours be encouraged to go back to the black? Or should they be advanced to white status and be absorbed in the white population?"

"The continuing infiltration of white blood finally stamps out the black colour."

"It's the law, Maude. I got no say in it."

"If you were kidnapped by the government, would you walk the 1500 miles back home?"

"When the government kidnaps your children, you don't expect to see them again."

"If the government tore you away from your family, would you walk the 1500 miles back home?"

"1500 Miles Is A Long Way Home"

"Follow Your Heart, Follow The Fence"

"The True Story of a Family That Defied a Nation."

"A daring escape. An epic journey. The true story of 3 girls who walked 1500 miles to find their way home."

"Based on a True Story"

"What if the government kidnapped your daughter?"

"Everlyn Sampi as Molly Craig"

"Tianna Sansbury as Daisy Craig"

"Laura Monaghan as Gracie Fields"

"Kenneth Branagh as A. O. Neville"

"David Gulpilil as Moodoo"

"Wayne. Greetings from Fairbanks! Arrived here two days ago. It was very difficult to catch rides in the Yukon territory, but I finally got here. Picked up a new book on the local flora and fauna. I'm prepared and have stocked all necessary comforts to live off the land for a few months. Might be a very long time before I return south. Just wanted to let you know, you're a great man. I now walk into the wild."

"Two years he walks the earth. No phone, no pool, no pets, no cigarettes. Ultimate freedom. An extremist. An aesthetic voyager whose home is the road. Now, after two rambling years comes the final and greatest adventure. The climactic battle to kill the false being within and victoriously conclude the spiritual revolution. No longer to be poisoned by civilization, he flees, and walks alone upon the land to become lost in the wild. Alexander Supertramp. May 1992."

"[quoting Wallace Stegner] It should not be denied that being footloose has always exhilarated us. It is associated in our minds with escape from history and oppression and law and irksome obligations. Absolute freedom. And the road has always led west."

"[quoting Primo Levi] The sea's only gifts are harsh blows, and, occasionally, the chance to feel strong. Now, I don't know much about the sea, but I do know that that's the way it is here. And I also know how important it is in life not necessarily to be strong, but to feel strong, to measure yourself at least once, to find yourself at least once in the most ancient of human conditions, facing the blind, deaf stone alone with nothing to help you but your hands and your own head."

"[talking to an apple] You know, you're really good. I mean, you're like... a hundred, thousand times better than like any apple I've ever had. I'm not Superman, I'm Supertramp. You're Superapple. You're so tasty. You're so organic, so natural. You're the apple of my eye."

"Strong. You can do anything. You can go anywhere. Money, power is an illusion. It's up here. You can be here. Me and you."

"[quoting Leo Tolstoy] If we admit that human life can be ruled by reason, the possibility of life is destroyed."

"[in a letter] Wayne. Hate to think of a wild man like you in a cage. Tramping is too easy with all this money you paid me. My days were more exciting when I was penniless. I've decided I'm going to live this life for some time to come. The freedom and simple beauty is just too good to pass up..."

"[to himself while cooking the moose] "Hey, Dad, can I light the barbeque, please, Dad, this time?" "Well, Son, you can go get the lighter fluid." "Come on, Dad. Please, Dad, please?" "Well, why not, Walt? That sounds like a good idea..." "Shut up, Carine! Shut up, Carine! No, Billie. I told you once. Don't make me tell you again. Okay? Okay? You hear me? You hear me, woman? You hear me, woman? Huh? You hear me, woman?" "Sorry. Sorry, Walt. I'm sorry.""

"There was clearly felt the presence of a force not bound to be kind to man. It was a place of heathenism and superstitious rites, to be inhabited by men nearer of kin to the rocks and to the wild animals than we."

"Jack London is king."

"[quoting Leo Tolstoy] I have lived through much, and now I think I have found what is needed for happiness. A quiet secluded life in the country, with the possibility of being useful to people to whom it is easy to do good, and who are not accustomed to have it done to them. And work which one hopes may be of some use. Then rest, nature, books, music, love for one's neighbor. Such is my idea of happiness. And then, on top of all that, you for a mate, and children perhaps. What more can the heart of a man desire?"

"Happiness only real when shared."

"[quoting Boris Pasternak] For a moment she rediscovered the purpose of her life. She was here on earth to grasp the meaning of its wild enchantment, and to call each thing by its right name. By its right name."

"[last line] What if I were smiling and running into your arms? Would you see then what I see now?"

"Chris measured himself and those around him by a fiercely rigorous moral code. He risked what could have been a relentlessly lonely path, but found company in the characters of the books he loved from writers like Tolstoy, Jack London and Thoreau. He could summon their words to suit any occasion, and he often would. I forgot to ask what quote he'd have picked for his graduation dinner, but I had a good idea of who the primary target would be. It was inevitable that Chris would break away. And when he did, he would do it with characteristic immoderation."

"Toward the end of June, Emory had mailed our parents Chris' final grade report. Almost all A's. A in Apartheid in South African Society. A- in Contemporary African Politics and the Food Crisis in Africa. And on it went. Clever boy, my brother. But by the end of July, we hadn't heard anything from him and my parents were becoming unsettled. Chris had never had a phone, so they decided to drive down to Atlanta and surprise him. When they arrived at the apartment, there was a "For Rent" sign up and the manager said that Chris had moved out at the end of May. So when they got home, I had to hand them all the letters that they had sent Chris that summer, which had been returned in a bundle. Chris had arranged for the post office to hold them until August 1st, to buy himself some time. I understood what he was doing. That he had spent four years fulfilling the absurd and tedious duty of graduating from college and now he was emancipated from that world of abstraction, false security, parents and material excess, the things that cut Chris off from the truth of his existence."

"From as long ago as Chris and I could remember, there have been daily bouts of rage in our house. Violence that we were forced to witness. It was very real. But it was also like theatre. They cast us as both judges and the accused. Dad had been the young genius that NASA enlisted to do crucial designs for the American satellite radar systems that would be our answer to the Russian Sputnik. And Mom and he later started up a consulting firm combining her get-up-and-go resourcefulness with his wealth of knowledge. But by the time the company actually made its first million, the careerism and money seemed only to embolden their blindness. I remember the first family meeting to let us in on their plans for getting a divorce. They wanted us to choose which of them we'd live with. We cried our eyes out. The divorce never happened, but the battles and the meetings never stopped. It wasn't very long before Chris and I shut off. We'd say, "Go ahead. Get the divorce.""

"In early September, Mom and Dad got a call from the Annandale police notifying them that Chris' abandoned car had been identified by the Arizona Highway Patrol. A group of rare flower hunters stumbled upon it in the desert. There were no signs that Chris had intended to return to it. But there wasn't any evidence of struggle, either. The police thought Chris had chosen to leave it behind and not that it was taken from him. The initial comfort that gave Mom and Dad quickly turned to the realization that Chris was actually trying not to be found."

"When a search of tax records revealed that Chris had given his life savings to charity, Mom and Dad became what Dad called "mobilized." They hired a private investigator and notified law enforcement nationwide, determined to track him down. I just figured he'd be with gypsies, far from the eyes of the law."

"The year Chris graduated high school, he bought the Datsun used and drove it cross-country. He stayed away most of the summer. As soon as I heard he was home, I ran into his room to talk to him. In California, he'd looked up some old family friends. He discovered that our parents' stories of how they fell in love and got married were calculated lies masking an ugly truth. When they met, Dad was already married. And even after Chris was born, Dad had had another son with his first wife, Marcia, to whom he was still legally married. This fact suddenly re-defined Chris and me as bastard children. Dad's arrogance made him conveniently oblivious to the pain he caused. And Mom, in the shame and embarrassment of a young mistress, became his accomplice in deceit. The fragility of crystal is not a weakness but a fineness. My parents understood that a fine crystal glass had to be cared for or it may be shattered. But when it came to my brother, they did not seem to know or care that their course of secret action brought the kind of devastation that could cut them. Their fraudulent marriage and our father's denial of this other son was, for Chris, a murder of every day's truth. He felt his whole life turn, like a river suddenly reversing the direction of its flow, suddenly running uphill. These revelations struck at the core of Chris' sense of identity. They made his entire childhood seem like fiction. Chris never told them he knew and made me promise silence, as well."

"It would be Christmas in a couple of months, and the last news we'd had was about his car being found. I woke up a couple of days ago, and for the first time, it bothered me that it wasn't only my parents who hadn't heard from Chris. I wondered why he hadn't tried to call in case I might answer. He could've hung up if it wasn't me. Why wouldn't he send a letter, maybe through a friend? It hurt a little, but I told myself it was good. He knew I loved him enough to bear with the not knowing. And it helped me remember that there was something more than rebellion, more than anger that was driving him. Chris had always been driven, had always been an adventurer. When he was four years old, he once wandered six blocks away from home at three o'clock in the morning. He was found in a neighbor's kitchen, up on a chair, digging through their candy drawer. Whatever drawer he was opening now must have something pretty sweet in it."

"With almost a year having passed since Chris' disappearance my parents' anger had turned to desperation. Their guilt was giving way to pain. And pain seemed to bring them closer. Even their faces had changed. She convinces herself it's Chris, that's her son whenever she passes a stray. And I fear for the mother in her. Instincts that seem to sense the threat of a loss so huge and irrevocable that the mind balks at taking its measure. I had begun to wonder if I can understand what Chris is saying any longer. But I catch myself and remember that these are not the parents I grew up with. That people soften by the forced reflection that comes with loss. Still everything Chris is saying has to be said. And I trust that everything he is doing has to be done. This is our life."

"What did his voice sound like now? What would he tell about now? I realized that the words to my thoughts were of less and less meaning. Chris was writing his story and it had to be Chris who would tell it."

"Go with Your Heart."

"There are people in this world who go looking for adventure. Christopher McCandless was searching for himself."

"This fall. Take a journey. Into the beauty. Into the danger. Into the Wild."

"Lose yourself Fall 2007."

"Emile Hirsch - Christopher McCandless / Alexander Supertramp"

"Marcia Gay Harden - Billie McCandless"

"William Hurt - Walt McCandless"

"Jena Malone - Carine McCanldess"

"Catherine Keener - Jan Burres"

"Brian H. Dierker - Rainey"

"Vince Vaughn - Wayne Westerberg"

"Zach Galifianakis - Kevin"

"Kristen Stewart - Tracy Tatro"

"Hal Holbrook - Ron Franz"

"Leonard Knight - Himself"

"Well, there were three of them; it was like being slapped around by a Pakistani vaudeville team."

"You know you've reached rock bottom when you're told you have character flaws by a man who hanged his predecessor in a military coup."

"These things happened. They were glorious and they changed the world... and then we fucked up the end game."

"Thats how a cold war turns into a real war and that's something you want to keep a very good eye on."

"A boy is given a horse on his 14th birthday. Everyone in the village says, “Oh how wonderful.” But a Zen master who lives in the village says, “We'll see.” 'The boy falls off the horse and breaks his foot. Everyone in the village says, “Oh how awful.” The Zen master says, “We'll see.” The village is thrown into war and all the young men have to go to war. But, because of the broken foot, the boy stays behind. Everyone says, “Oh, how wonderful.” The Zen master says, “We'll see.”"

"My loyalty? For 24 years people have been trying to kill me, people who know how. Now do you think that's because my dad was a Greek soda pop maker or because I'm an American spy? Go fuck yourself, you fucking child!"

"I'm not very good with people. I like them. I wish I could say I had more than a rudimentary understanding of them. Maybe if they were less unpredictable..."

"Awkward turtles make weird babies."

"I'm sorry, if you were right, I would agree with you."

"What we do know is that, as the chemical window closed, another awakening took place; that the human spirit is more powerful than any drug and that is what needs to be nourished: with work, play, friendship, family. These are the things that matter. This is what we'd forgotten. The simplest things."

"His gaze is from the passing of bars so exhausted, that it doesn't hold a thing anymore. For him, it's as if there were thousands of bars and behind the thousands of bars no world. The sure stride of lithe, powerful steps, that around the smallest of circles turns, is like a dance of pure energy about a center, in which a great will stands numbed. Only occasionally, without a sound, do the covers of the eyes slide open-. An image rushes in, goes through the tensed silence of the frame- only to vanish, forever, in the heart."

"Hello. My name is Leonard Lowe. It has been explained to me that I've been away for quite some time. I'm back."

"Read the newspaper. What does it say? All bad. It's all bad. People have forgotten what life is all about. They've forgotten what it is to be alive. They need to be reminded. They need to be reminded of what they have and what they can lose. What I feel is the joy of life, the gift of life, the freedom of life, the wonderment of life!"

"When my son was born healthy, I never asked why. Why was I so lucky? What did I do to deserve this perfect child, this perfect life? But when he got sick, you can bet I asked why! I demanded to know why! Why was this happening?"

"I can't imagine being older than 22. I've no experience at it. I know it's not 1926. I just need it to be."

"Robert De Niro - Leonard Lowe"

"Robin Williams - Dr. Malcolm Sayer"

"Julie Kavner - Eleanor Costello"

"John Heard - Dr. Kaufman"

"Penelope Ann Miller - Paula"

"Max von Sydow - Dr. Peter Ingham"

"Ruth Nelson - Mrs. Lowe"

"Alice Drummond - Lucy"

"Judith Malina - Rose"

"Anne Meara - Mirriam"

"Richard Libertini - Sidney"

"Keith Diamond - Anthony"

"Peter Stormare - Neurochemist"

"Bradley Whitford - Dr. Tyler"

"Dexter Gordon - Rolando"

"You know what they're calling this bond drive? The Mighty Seventh. They might've called it the "We're Flat Fucking Broke And Can't Even Afford Bullets So We're Begging For Your Pennies" bond drive, but it didn't have quite the ring. They could've called it that, though, because the last four bond drives came up so short we just printed money instead. Ask any smart boy on Wall Street, he'll tell you our dollar is next to worthless, we've borrowed so much. And nobody is lending any more. Ships aren't being built, tanks aren't being built, machine guns, bazookas, hand grenades, zip. You think this is a farce? You want to go back to your buddies? Well stuff some rocks in your pockets before you get on the plane, because that's all we got left to throw at the Japanese. And don't be surprised if your plane doesn't make it off the runway, because the fuel dumps are empty. And our good friends, the Arabs, are only taking bullion. If we don't raise $14 billion, and that's million with a "B," this war is over by the end of the month. We make a deal with the Japanese, we give whatever they want and we come home, because you've seen them fight, and they sure as shit ain't giving up. $14 billion! The last three drives didn't make that much all together."

"People on the street corners, they looked at this picture and they took hope. Don't ask me why, I think it's a crappy picture, myself. You can't even see your faces! But it said we can win this war, are winning this war, we just need you to dig a little deeper. They want to give us that money. No, they want to give it to you."

"This isn't just any island to them. This isn't Tarawa, Guam, Tinian, or Saipan. This is Japanese soil, sacred ground. Twelve thousand Japanese defenders in eight square miles, they will not leave politely, gentlemen! It's up to us to convince them."

"Nobody even noticed that second flag going up. Everybody saw that damn picture and made up their own story about it. But your dad and the others knew what they had done, and what they had not done. All your friends dying, it's hard enough to be called a hero for saving somebody's life. But for putting up a pole?"

"U.S. Marines: [first lines] Corpsman! Corpsman! Corpsman! Corpsman! For God sakes, corpsman! Corpsman! Corpsman!"

"General "Howlin' Mad" Smith: [on the telephone] I was promised ten days of shelling. You're giving me three and saying that's the best you can do?... I don't give a shit! My men hit that beach with less than ten, and I'll be taking them home to their mamas in buckets!... Yeah, I know exactly why. Because every Navy man with scrambled egg on his chest wants to offload us here and sail to Japan so they can be there for the big finish, tell their kids they captured the Emperor all by themselves. Well, you aren't going to Japan unless we take this piece of shit island! These little pricks are dug in... Okay, appreciate that, Jim. Three days is a fucking beautiful thing."

"President Harry S. Truman: Being an Indian, you are a truer American than any of us. Bet your people are proud to see you wear that uniform."

"Colonel Chandler Johnson: Our target, Island X, is an ugly, smelly, dirty little scab of rock called Iwo Jima. It means "Sulfur Island," which accounts for the smell. Looks sort of like a burnt pork chop if you ask me. After twenty straight days of bombing, you won't find a blade of grass or a twig on it. It wasn't that pretty to start with."

"James Bradley: [last lines] I finally came to the conclusion that he maybe he was right. Maybe there's no such thing as heroes. Maybe there are just people like my dad. I finally came to understand why they were so uncomfortable being called heroes. Heroes are something we create, something we need. It's a way for us to understand what's almost incomprehensible, how people could sacrifice so much for us, but for my dad and these men, the risks they took, the wounds they suffered, they did that for their buddies. They may have fought for their country but they died for their friends. For the man in front, for the man beside him, and if we wish to truly honor these men we should remember them the way they really were, the way my dad remembered them."

"A single shot can end the war"

"Every soldier stands beside a hero"

"The real heroes are the ones left on the island."

"All it takes to win is the right picture."

"They fight for their country but they die for their friends."

"Heroes are something we create, something we need."

"Ryan Phillippe - John "Doc" Bradley"

"Jesse Bradford - Rene Gagnon"

"Adam Beach - Ira Hayes"

"John Benjamin Hickey - Keyes Beech"

"John Slattery - Bud Gerber"

"Barry Pepper - Mike Strank"

"Jamie Bell - Ralph "Iggy" Ignatowski"

"Paul Walker - Hank Hansen"

"Robert Patrick - Colonel Chandler Johnson"

"Neal McDonough - Captain Severance"

"Melanie Lynskey - Pauline Harnois"

"Thomas McCarthy - James Bradley"

"Chris Bauer - Commandant Vandegrift"

"Judith Ivey - Belle Block"

"Myra Turley - Madeline Evelley"

"Joseph Cross - Franklin Sousley"

"Benjamin Walker - Harlon Block"

"Alessandro Mastrobuono - Lindberg"

"Scott Reeves - Lundsford"

"Stark Sands - Gust"

"George Grizzard - Older John Bradley"

"Harve Presnell - Older Dave Severance"

"George Hearn - Walter Gust"

"David Patrick Kelly - President Harry Truman"

"Ned Eisenberg - Joe Rosenthal"

"Gordon Clapp - General "Howlin' Mad" Smith"

"This may be the first epidemic in history of which no one officially died."

"Dr. Jim Curran: All right, what do we think? What do we know? What can we prove?"

"The Choreographer: The party's over."

"Dr. Dennis Donohue: When the doctors start acting like businessmen, who do the people turn to for doctors?"

"Roger Gail Lyon: This is not a political issue. This is a health issue. This is not a gay issue. This is a human issue. And I do not intend to be defeated by it. I came here today in the hope that my epitaph would not read that I died of red tape."

"Congressman Phil Burton: I'll introduce a bill. But if all the angels came dancing down to earth like the Rockettes, even they couldn't get a dime out of this administration for anything with the name "gay" on it."

"Dr. Luc Montagnier: [In French] It's amazing to me that Americans can think a disease has a sexual preference. But that's all Americans think of... Sex. Sex. Sex."

"Matthew Modine - Dr. Don Francis"

"Alan Alda - Dr. Robert Gallo"

"Ian McKellen - Bill Kraus"

"Glenne Headly - Dr. Mary Guinan"

"Richard Masur - Dr. William Darrow"

"Charles Martin Smith - Dr. Harold Jaffe"

"Lily Tomlin - Dr. Selma Dritz"

"Patrick Bauchau - Dr. Luc Montagnier"

"Nathalie Baye - Dr. Françoise Barre"

"Jeffrey Nordling - Gaëtan Dugas"

"Peter McRobbie - Dr. Max Essex"

"Christian Clemenson - Dr. Dale Lawrence"

"David Clennon - Mr. Johnstone"

"Phil Collins - Eddie Papasano"

"Bud Cort - Antique shop owner"

"Alex Courtney - Dr. Mika Popovic"

"David Dukes - Dr. Mervyn Silverman"

"Richard Gere - The Choreographer"

"David Marshall Grant - Dennis Seeley"

"Ronald Guttman - Dr. Jean-Claude Chermann"

"Anjelica Huston - Dr. Betsy Reisz"

"Ken Jenkins - Dr. Dennis Donohue"

"Richard Jenkins - Dr. Marc Conant"

"Tchéky Karyo - Dr. Willy Rozenbaum"

"Swoosie Kurtz - Mrs. Johnstone"

"Jack Laufer - Brian McDonough"

"Donal Logue - Bobbi Campbell"

"Steve Martin - The Brother"

"Dakin Matthews - Congressman Phil Burton"

"Lawrence Monoson - Chip"

"Saul Rubinek - Dr. Jim Curran"

"Stephen Spinella - Brandy Alexander"

"B.D. Wong - Kico Govantes"

"I … I need to know who he is. I … I need to stand there, I need to look him in the eye, and I need to know that it's him."

"[On phone] I wanna report a double murder. If you go one mile east on Columbus Parkway, to a public park, you'll find kids in a brown car. They were shot with a 9mm Luger. I also killed those kids last year. Goodbye."

"[Codified letter] I like killing people because it is so much fun. It is more fun than killing wild game in the forest, because man is the most dangerous animal of all. To kill something is the most thrilling experience. It is even better than getting your rocks off with a girl. The best part of it is that when I die, I will be reborn in paradise and all that I have killed will become my slaves. I will not give you my name because you will try to slow down or stop my collecting of slaves for my afterlife."

"There's more than one way to lose your life to a killer."

"When a series of murders terrorized California, one man took responsibility for them all."

"Based on the true story of America's most notorious serial killer."

"Jake Gyllenhaal - Robert Graysmith"

"Mark Ruffalo - SFPD Inspector David Toschi"

"Robert Downey, Jr. - Paul Avery"

"Anthony Edwards - SFPD Inspector William Armstrong"

"Brian Cox - Melvin Belli"

"Elias Koteas - Sgt. Jack Mulanax"

"Donal Logue - Ken Narlow"

"John Carroll Lynch - Arthur Leigh Allen"

"Dermot Mulroney - Captain Marty Lee"

"Philip Baker Hall - Sherwood Morrill"

"Chloë Sevigny - Melanie Graysmith"

"John Getz - Templeton Peck"

"John Terry - Charles Thieriot"

"Adam Goldberg as Duffy Jennings"

"Look, gentlemen, I know these are bad times, it's not fun for you people. It's certainly not fun for Beth or me. Or Charles. I know you're doing your best, I have to believe that. That's our only hope. But you have all the machinery on your side. Don't you see? You have all the connections. I'm a middle-aged businessman from New York City. I don't speak one word of Spanish. Here I am. My son may have been *shot*. Maybe he was tortured. Maybe he was, oh, Lord, beaten so badly that they're keeping him until he's well enough to be released. I don't know. I don't care! Oh, really, I don't care. Because what is done - is done. I just want you to reach those people and tell them I will take Charles back in any condition. I'm not gonna make a stink. I'm not gonna go to the newspapers. You make out any kind of a release form, I will sign it. I will absolve anyone, everyone, of everything. I just want my boy back! He's the only child I have, sir. Did you hear what I said?"

"[voiceover] Ed Horman filed suit charging eleven government officials, including Henry A. Kissinger, with complicity and negligence in the death of his son. The body was not returned home until seven months later, making an accurate autopsy impossible. After years of litigation, the information necessary to prove or disprove complicity remained classified as secrets of state. The suit was dismissed."

"If he falls behind the power curve and something happens, then it's adiós. You gotta stay ahead of the power curve, kid."

"Jack Lemmon — Edmund Horman"

"Sissy Spacek — Beth Horman"

"Melanie Mayron — Terry Simon"

"John Shea — Charles Horman"

"Charles Cioffi — Captain Ray Tower, USN"

"David Clennon — Consul Phil Putnam"

"Richard Venture — U. S. Ambassador"

"Jerry Hardin — Colonel Sean Patrick"

"Joe Regalbuto — Frank Teruggi"

"For me, it was an instrumental movie. I was younger then, but that movie made me write a lot as a poet, and it was absolutely accurate. It was a very sobering experience to watch this movie."

"We're having too good a time today. We ain't thinking about tomorrow."

"We're here for the bank's money, not yours. Put it away."

"I was raised on a farm in Mooresville, Indiana. My mama died when I was three. My daddy beat the hell out of me cause he didn't know no better way to raise me. I like baseball, movies, good clothes, fast cars, whiskey, and you... what else you need to know?"

"You wanna know if we're armed? We're armed."

"Well, here's the man who killed Pretty Boy Floyd. Damn good thing he was pretty 'cause he sure wasn't Whiz-Kid Floyd."

"Johnny Depp – John Dillinger"

"Christian Bale – Melvin Purvis"

"Marion Cotillard – Billie Frechette"

"Stephen Graham – Baby Face Nelson"

"Channing Tatum – Pretty Boy Floyd"

"David Wenham – Harry 'Pete' Pierpont"

"Stephen Dorff – Homer Van Meter"

"Jason Clarke – John 'Red' Hamilton"

"Spencer Garrett – Tommy Carroll"

"Christian Stolte – Charles Makley"

"Billy Crudup – J. Edgar Hoover"

"Stephen Lang – Charles Winstead"

"Giovanni Ribisi – Alvin Karpis"

"Emilie de Ravin – Barbara Patzke"

"Leelee Sobieski – Polly Hamilton"

"I don't give a smooth fart whether or not we go."

"I've never loved anything the way he loves music."

"Mr. Ayers, I'm honored to be your friend."

"Every now and then, the hearts, minds, and wallets of the city's officials open simultaneously. And when that happens, every now and then, the city is a better place for it."

""Points West" by Steve Lopez. A year ago, I met a man who was down on his luck and thought I might be able to help him. I don't know that I have. Yes, my friend Mr. Ayers now sleeps inside. He has a key. He has a bed. But his mental state, and his well-being, are as precarious now as they were the day we met. These are people who tell me I've helped them. Mental health experts who say that the simple act of being someone's friend can change his brian chemistry, improve his functioning in the world. I can't speak for Mr. Ayers in that regard. Maybe our friendship has helped him. But maybe not. I can, however, speak for myself. I can tell you that by witnessing Mr. Ayers' courage, his humility, his faith in the power of his art, I've learned the dignity of being loyal to something you believe in. Of holding onto it, above all else. Of believing, without question, that it will carry you home."

"Beauty is art; music is beauty."

"You can't help me."

"You can't hold down angels."

"Gotta put rosin on your bow. It's just like feeding a parakeet. A bow needs rosin just like a police car needs prisoners."

"Life has a mind of its own"

"No one changes anything by playing it safe"

"Jamie Foxx - Nathaniel Ayers"

"Robert Downey Jr. - Steve Lopez"

"Catherine Kenner as Mary Weston"

"Tom Hollander as Graham Claydon"

"Lisa Gay Hamilton - Jennifer"

"Nelsan Ellis - David Carter"

"Rachel Harris - Leslie Bloom"

"Stephen Root - Curt Reynolds"

"Lorraine Toussaint - Flo Ayers"

"Justin Martin - Young Nathaniel Ayers"

"Octavia Spencer - Troubled Woman"

"Jena Malone - Cheery Lab Tech"

"Lemon Andersen - Uncle Tommy"

"More of this is true than you would believe."

"Your life is like a river. If you’re aiming for a goal that isn't your destiny, you will always be swimming against the current. Young Gandhi wants to be a stock car racer? Not gonna happen. Little Anne Frank wants to be a high school teacher? Tough Anne. That's not your destiny. But you will go on to move the hearts and minds of millions. Find out what your destiny is and the river will carry you."

"Every single one of Bill's soldiers fired high. They instinctively hadn't wanted to shoot another person. Later, Bill would come across a study which revealed that only 15-20% of fresh soldiers shot to kill. The rest aimed high, didn't fire at all, or pretended to be busy doing something else."

"Now, more than ever, we need the Jedi!"

"Jesus, Lyn. You had like the whole desert to drive in, Lyn!"

"We must be the first superpower to create super powers."

"Mother Earth, you're my life support system. As a soldier I must drink your blue water, live inside your red clay and eat your green skin. Help me to balance myself. As you hold in balance, the Earth, the sea, and the space environments. Help me to open my heart, knowing that the Universe will feed me. I pray my boots will always kiss your face, and my footsteps match your heartbeat. Carry my body through space and time. You're my connection to the Universe and all that comes after. I'm yours and you are mine. I salute you."

"I'm liberating this base!"

"I'm your commanding officer, and I'm ordering you to dance. DANCE, GODDAMMIT!"

"We can't afford to have the Russian's leading the field in the paranormal."

"It's like this. A dead plaintiff is rarely worth more than a living severely-maimed plaintiff. However, if it's a long, slow, agonizing death as opposed to a quick drowning or car wreck, the value can rize considerably. A dead adult in his 20s is generally worth less than one who is middle aged. A dead woman less than a dead man. A single adult less than one who's married. Black less than white. Poor less than rich. The perfect victim is a white male professional, 40 years old, at the height of his earning power, struck down at his prime. And the most imperfect: well, in the calculus of personal injury law, a dead child is worth the least of all."

"The odd's of a plaintiff's lawyer winning in civil court are two to one against. Think about that for a second. Your odds of surviving a game of Russian roulette are better than winning a case at trial. 12 times better. So, why does anyone do that? They don't. They settle. Out of the 780,000, only 12,000 or 11/2% ever reach a verdict. The whole idea of lawsuits is to settle, to compel the other side to settle. And you do that by spending more money than you should, which forces them to spend more money than they should, and whoever comes to their senses first loses. Trials are a corruption of the entire process and only fools who have something to prove end up ensnared in them. Now when I say prove, I don't mean about the case, I mean about themselves."

"I can appreciate the theatrical value of several dead kids. I mean, like that. Obviously, that's good. That is all this case has going for it. That's not enough. Get rid of it."

"[to law students] Now, the single greatest liability a lawyer can have is pride. Pride... Pride has lost more cases than lousy evidence, idiot witnesses and a hanging judge all put together. There is absolutely no place in a courtroom for pride."

"[to secretary] Every credit card application we send in, we get two more in the mail. Here's one from some bank I've never heard of, in North Dakota. Fill it out. Fill them all in. It's the last great pyramid scheme in America."

"John Travolta - Jan Schlichtmann"

"Robert Duvall - Jerome Facher"

"Tony Shalhoub - Kevin Conway"

"William H. Macy - James Gordon"

"Zeljko Ivanek - Bill Crowley"

"Bruce Norris - William Cheeseman"

"John Lithgow - Judge Walter J. Skinner"

"Kathleen Quinlan - Anne Anderson"

"Peter Jacobson - Neil Jacobs"

"Mary Mara - Kathy Boyer"

"James Gandolfini - Al Love"

"Stephen Fry -Pinder"

"Howie Carr - Radio Talk Show Host"

"Kathy Bates - Bankruptcy Judge (uncredited)"

"I'm ready. I'm ready and I know what I want."

"Eat the cake, Anna Mae."

"Now, you listen to me. I MADE you. You were nothing before you met me, and you'll be nothing without me."

"Jackie: [to Anna Mae] Lorraine was Ike's last gig. He's always booking ahead. Now, you watch yourself."

"Who needs a heart when a heart can be broken?"

"Not just the story of a life - The movie of a lifetime."

"The triumphant true-life story of Tina Turner!"

"Angela Bassett - Anna Mae Bullock / Tina Turner"

"Cora Lee Day - Grandma Georgiana"

"Khandi Alexander - Darlene"

"Laurence Fishburne - Ike Turner"

"Jenifer Lewis - Zelma Currie Bullock, Tina's mother"

"Phyllis Yvonne Stickney - Alline Bullock"

"Penny Johnson Jerald - Lorraine Turner"

"Vanessa Bell Calloway - Jackie"

"Chi McBride - Fross"

"Sherman Augustus - Reggie"

"Terrence Riggins - Spider"

"Bo Kane - Dance Show Host"

"Terrence Evans - Bus Driver"

"Rob LaBelle - Phil Spector"

"James Reyne - Roger Davies"

"Richard T. Jones - Ike Turner, Jr."

"Shavar Ross - Michael Turner"

"Damon Hines - Ronnie Turner"

"Suli McCullogh - Craig Turner"

"Girls are taught a lot of stuff growing up. If a guy punches you he likes you. Never try to trim your own bangs and someday you will meet a wonderful guy and get your very own happy ending. Every movie we see, every story we're told implores us to wait for it, the third act twist, the unexpected declaration of love, the exception to the rule... But sometimes we're so focused on finding our happy ending we don't learn how to read the signs. How to tell from the ones who want us and the ones who don't, the ones who will stay and the ones who will leave. And maybe a happy ending doesn't include a guy, maybe... it's you, on your own, picking up the pieces and starting over, freeing yourself up for something better in the future. Maybe the happy ending is... just... moving on. Or maybe the happy ending is this, knowing after all the unreturned phone calls, broken hearts, through the blunders and misread signals, through all the pain and embarrassment you never gave up hope."

"We are all programmed to believe that if a guy acts like a total jerk that means he likes you."

"So trust me when I say if a guy is treating you like he doesn't give a shit, he genuinely doesn't give a shit. No exceptions."

"If a guy doesn't call you, he doesn't want to call you."

"People who get married are not to be trusted. You know why? Because if you were legitimately happy, honestly you wouldn't feel the need to make a big show out of it. You wouldn't have to broadcast it. They do it because they're insecure and because they think that getting married is what they're supposed to be doing now. And so they're lying to themselves and they're lying to others."

"I had this guy leave me a voice mail at work so I called him at home and then he e-mailed me to my Blackberry and so I texted to his cell and then he e-mailed me to my home account and the whole thing just got out of control. And I miss the days when you had one phone number and one answering machine and that one answering machine has one cassette tape and that one cassette tape either had a message from a guy or it didn't. And now you just have to go around checking all these different portals just to get rejected by seven different technologies. It's exhausting."

"What if you meet the love of your life, but you already married somebody else, are you supposed to let them pass you by?"

"I just need you to stop being nice to me unless you're gonna marry me."

"Ben Affleck - Neil"

"Jennifer Aniston - Beth Murphy"

"Drew Barrymore - Mary Harris"

"Jennifer Connelly - Janine Gunders"

"Kevin Connolly - Conor Barry"

"Bradley Cooper - Ben Gunders"

"Ginnifer Goodwin - Gigi Phillips"

"Scarlett Johansson - Anna Marks"

"Justin Long - Alex"

"Kris Kristofferson - Rod Murphy"

"Hedy Burress - Laura"

"Stephen Jared - Steven"

"Busy Phillips - Kelli Ann"

"Leonardo Nam - Joshua Nguyen"

"Rod Keller - Bruce"

"Wilson Cruz - Nathan"

"Morgan Lily - Little girl"

"Natasha Leggero - Amber Gnech"

"Cory Hardrict - Tyrone"

"Greg Behrendt - Priest"

"Sasha Alexander - Katharine"

"Corey Pearson - Jude"

"Frances Callier - Frances"

"Angela V. Shelton - Angela"

"Bill Brochtrup - Larry"

"Peter O'Meara - Bill"

"Brandon Keener - Jarrad"

"John Ross Bowie - Dan the Wiccan"

"Luis Guzman (uncredited) as Javier"

"Mary Stuart Masterson (uncredited archive footage from the film Some Kind of Wonderful) as Watts"

"When I was young, about eight or so, I tried making friends with God by inviting Him to my house to watch the World Series. He never showed."

"You're growing up. And rain sort of remains on the branches of a tree that will someday rule the Earth. And it's good that there is rain. It clears the month of your sorry rainbow expressions, and it clears the streets of the silent armies... so we can dance."

"First, it's a Saturday night thing when you feel cool like a gangster or a rockstar- just something to kill the boredom, you know? They call it a chippie, a small habit. It feels so good, you start doing it on Tuesdays... then Thursdays... then it's got you. Every wise ass punk on the block says it won't happen to them, but it does."

"You gotta have presence on the court. Presence like a cheetah rather than a chimp. Sure, they both got it, but Chimpy gotta jump his nuts around to get it. The shy cheetah moves with total nonchalance, stickin' it to them in his sexy, slow strut. Me? I play like a cheetah."

"I was just gonna sniff a bag but one guy says if you're gonna sniff you might as well pop it and another guys says if you gonna pop it you might as well mainline."

"All I've been doing is reading this diary wondering how the hell I'm still alive?"

"I felt dazed, like I just came out of a 4 hour movie I didn't understand."

"Time sure flies when you're young and jerking off."

"I got six months in Riker's Island for assault, robbery, resisting arrest, and possession of narcotics. I sweated out a horrible cure and stayed clean the whole stretch, even though it's been easier to get good junk in here than it is on the street. Shit, it's been hard, man. All I've been doing is reading these diaries and wondering how the hell I'm still alive, and even if I care. Suffice to say that I'm finished with the asshole bandits of shower-room rape, and suffice to say that those swine guards won't draw blood from my ankles again. Suffice to say that I've been just thinking about dumb stuff, like what a nice concept it is to have a godmother and a godfather, wondering who my godparents might be. My mom won't visit me here, so I guess I'll just have to wait till I get home to ask."

"Know this. There's different types of users of junk. You got your rich dilettante square-ass who dabbles now and then and always has enough money to run off to the Riviera if he feels he's fucking around to the danger point. Street junkies hate these pricks, but they're always suckers, and their money makes them tolerable. Then you got your upper-middle-class Westchester preppies... same as the others, basically. What they're good for is opening their mommy and daddy's eyes to this social virus and putting pressure on the government to do something about it. Then there's us street kids. Start fucking around very young, 13 or so... We think we all got it under control and won't get strung out. This rarely works. I'm living proof. But in the end, you just got to see the junk as another 9-to-5 gig. The hours are just a bit more inclined to shadows."

"I'll tell you what, if our school was this nice I would go there more than once a week."

"The true story of the death of innocence and the birth of an artist"

"Every punk on the block says it's not going to happen to them... but it does."

"Leonardo DiCaprio - Jim Carroll"

"Lorraine Bracco - Mrs. Carroll"

"Marilyn Sokol - Chanting Woman"

"James Madio - Pedro"

"Patrick McGaw - Neutron"

"Mark Wahlberg - Mickey"

"Rory Cooper - Father McNulty"

"Bruno Kirby - Swifty"

"Alexander Chaplin - Bobo"

"Juliette Lewis - Diane Moody"

"Michael Imperioli - Bobby"

"Michael Rapaport - Skinhead"

"Ernie Hudson - Reggie Porter"

"Manny Alfaro - Manny"

"Cynthia Daniel - Winkie"

"Brittany Daniel - Blinkie"

"Jim Carroll - Frankie Pinewater, Credited as James Dennis Carroll"

"[as the team prepares for a team photo] Come on, guys. Pretend it's Commy's wake. [team laughs and the picture's taken]"

"I still get such a bang out of it, playing ball. Same as I did when I first came up. You get out there, and the stands are full and everybody's cheerin'. It's like everybody in the world come to see you. And inside of that there's the players, they're yakkin' it up. The pitcher throws and you look for that pill... suddenly there's nothing else in the ballpark but you and it. Sometimes, when you feel right, there's a groove there, and the bat just eases into it and meets that ball. When the bat meets that ball and you feel that ball just give, you know it's going to go a long way. Damn, if you don't feel like you're going to live forever...I couldn't give all that up. Not for nothing."

"I always figured it was talent made a man big, you know, if I was the best at something. I mean, we're the guys they come to see. Without us, there ain't a ballgame. Yeah, but look at who's holding the money and look at who's facing a jail cell. Talent don't mean nothing. And where's Comiskey and Sullivan, Attell, Rothstein? Out in the back room cutting up profits, that's where. That's the damn conspiracy."

"Regardless of the verdict of juries... no player who throws a ball game... no player who undertakes, or promises to throw a game... no player who sits in conference with a bunch of crooked players and gamblers where the ways and means of throwing a ball game are discussed, and does not promptly tell his club about it... will ever play professional baseball again."

"The inside story of how one team, for a price, broke all the rules...along with the heart of every kid in the USA."

"When the cheering stopped, there were...Eight Men Out."

"1919. The year America saw major league baseball played a whole new way...underhanded."

"The Scandal That Rocked A Nation"

"The inside story of how the national pastime became a national scandal."

"Jace Alexander - Dickey Kerr"

"John Anderson - Kenesaw Mountain Landis"

"Gordon Clapp - Ray Schalk"

"John Cusack - Buck Weaver"

"Charlie Sheen - Happy Felsch"

"David Strathairn - Eddie Cicotte"

"D. B. Sweeney - Shoeless Joe Jackson"

"Richard Edson - Billy Maharg"

"Don Harvey - Swede Risberg"

"Bill Irwin - Eddie Collins"

"Clifton James - Charles Comiskey"

"Perry Lang - Fred McMullin"

"Michael Lerner - Arnold Rothstein"

"Christopher Lloyd - Bill Burns"

"John Mahoney - Kid Gleason"

"Michael Mantell - Abe Attell"

"James Read - Lefty Williams"

"Michael Rooker - Chick Gandil"

"John Sayles - Ring Lardner"

"Studs Terkel - Hugh Fullerton"

"Kevin Tighe - Sport Sullivan"

"Paul Walters - Roy Mitchell"

"Stop reading the news clippings. You're small and you're going to be smaller every week. There ain't going to be no growth spurt between now and the first game. You're going to use your minds! You're going to play with your heart! And that is what you're going to use to win the State Championship."

"I've seen you fight. I've seen you not quit. Can you give me a great effort and just a little bit more. Can you be perfect?"

"Gentlemen, the hopes and dreams of an entire town are riding on your shoulders. You may never matter again in your life as much as you do right now."

"I want you to take a moment, and I want you to look each other in the eyes. I want you to put each other in your hearts forever because forever is about to happen here in just a few minutes. I want you to close your eyes, and I want you to think about Boobie Miles, who is your brother. And he would die to be out there in that field with you tonight. And I want you to put that in your hearts. Boys my heart is full. My heart is full."

"Being perfect is not about that scoreboard out there. It's not about winning. It's about you and your relationship with yourself, your family and your friends. Being perfect is about being able to look your friends in the eye and know that you didn't let them down because you told them the truth. And that truth is you did everything you could. There wasn't one more thing you could've done. Can you live in that moment as best you can, with clear eyes, and love in your heart, with joy in your heart? If you can do that gentleman - you're perfect!"

"Yo, Mike? You gonna visit my distinguished ass in California? You know, I'm planning on gettin' rich. I'm thinking of hiring Eddie Murphy to come over and tell you some jokes until you crack a damn smile. No? Well, how about Richard Pryor? Bill Cosby? Now, I know you like Bill Cosby. [In Bill Cosby voice] Mike Winchell, you do a good job of handing Boobie Miles the ball, and once in a while you throw a pretty good pass, so you make sure to eat your Jell-O Pudding Pops. Waaaaaahhh!"

"Y'all wanna win? Put Boobie in."

"What am I gonna do if I can't play football? I'm not good at nothin'!"

"I ain't gettin' drunk and goin' foolin'."

"[To his teammates in the huddle] This is for the State Championship! I love all of y'all! I love all of y'all!"

"We're gonna get drunk, we're gonna get laid, and we're gonna win State, but not tonight."

"[To Charles, when he drunkenly throws his State Championship ring out on the side of the road] What's wrong with you?! [Stops the car and frantically looks for the ring amid the tall weeds by the road] WHAT THE HELL'S WRONG WITH YOU?!"

"What's wrong with y'all? Y'all are playin' like some little girls! Y'all act like you never played football before! These guys are nothin'! They bleed just like we do, and sweat just like we do. They went through two-a-days. We went through two-a-days in 110 degree heat. I want you to hit everything that move! If the ref gets in your way, you hit him! They're cheatin' us too! They're against us too. This is our team. This is us! Let's go right now! Let's get it off now and let's go!"

"You just-you ain't gettin' it. You don't understand. This is the only thing you're ever gonna have. Forever, it carries you forever. It's an ugly fact of life. Donnie, hell. It's the only fact of life. You got one year, one stinkin' year to make yourself some memories, son. That's all. It's gone after that. And I'll be damned if you're not gonna miss it."

"Billy Bob Thornton - Coach Gary Gaines"

"Lucas Black - Mike Winchell"

"Garrett Hedlund - Don Billingsley"

"Derek Luke - James "Boobie" Miles"

"Jay Hernandez - Brian Chavez"

"Lee Jackson III - Ivory Christian"

"Lee Thompson Young - Chris Comer"

"Tim McGraw - Charles Billingsley"

"Connie Britton - Sharon Gaines"

"Julius Tennon - Coach Freddie James"

"[to a criminal in custody] I want to talk to you. I want to take you across the street, get you a cup of coffee... without cuffs. Now look, I didn't touch you upstairs, right? You take off on me, I'll put one in your back. Understand? Come on."

"[testifying before the Knapp Commission] Through my appearance here today... I hope that police officers in the future will not experience... the same frustration and anxiety that I was subjected to... for the past five years at the hands of my superiors... because of my attempt to report corruption. I was made to feel that I had burdened them with an unwanted task. The problem is that the atmosphere does not yet exist... in which an honest police officer can act... without fear of ridicule or reprisal from fellow officers. Police corruption cannot exist unless it is at least tolerated... at higher levels In the department. Therefore, the most important result that can come from these hearings... is a conviction by police officers that the department will change. In order to ensure this... an independent, permanent investigative body... dealing with police corruption, like this commission, is essential."

"[given a detective's gold badge] What's this for? For bein' an honest cop? Hmm? Or for being stupid enough to get shot in the face? You tell them that they can shove it."

"The reality is that we do not wash our own laundry - it just gets dirtier."

"You stupid fuck! You didn't know me? You fired without a warning, without a fucking brain in your head? Oh, shit. If I buy one, motherfucker, I ain't buying it from you."

"Al Pacino - Frank Serpico"

"John Randolph - Chief Sidney Green"

"Jack Kehoe - Tom Keough"

"Biff McGuire - Captain Inspector McClain"

"Barbara Eda-Young - Laurie"

"Cornelia Sharpe - Leslie Lane"

"Tony Roberts - Bob Blair"

"John Medici - Pasquale Serpico"

"Allan Rich - District Attorney Herman Tauber"

"Norman Ornellas - Don Rubello"

"Edward Grover - Inspector Lombardo"

"Joseph Bova - Potts"

"John Stewart - Waterman"

"Woodie King Jr. - Larry"

"James Tolkan - Lieutenant Steiger"

"Ed Crowley - Barto"

"Bernard Barrow - Inspector Roy Palmer"

"Nathan George - Lieutenant Nate Smith"

"Alan North - Brown"

"Lewis J. Stadlen - Jerry Berman"

"M. Emmet Walsh - Gallagher"

"George Ede - Daley"

"Ted Beniades - Sarno"

"F. Murray Abraham - detective partner"

"John Brandon - police lieutenant"

"Sam Coppola - cop"

"René Enríquez - Cervantes Teacher"

"Conard Fowkes - cop"

"Judd Hirsch - cop"

"Tony Lo Bianco - cop"

"Before you know it, the Renaissance will be here and we'll all be painting."

"With most grievous dispatch I shall open the latch to get at her snatch!"

"[the King has caught the Fool hiding in the Queen's dress] Hi Milord! Remember when you said if I was ever in town, I should look up your wife?"

"Can we please have an erection? What the hell is going on down there?"

"I don't know if you've read my book, "Advanced Sexual Positions: How to Achieve Them Without Laughing.""

"When it comes to sex, there are some mysteries that should remain unexplored. And with my luck, they always will be."

"Gina: [in Italian] Fabrizio, my darling, go easy on my hymen."

"Sperm #1: I'm not getting shot out of that thing. What if he's masturbating? I'm liable to end up on the ceiling."

"Divorce Court Judge: The defendant did commit an adulterous act with a sheep - most distasteful in view of the fact that the sheep was under 18 years old."

"The Queen: Didst I feel aright or didst I feel that thy two hands did upon my royal body cop a feel?"

"You haven't seen anything until you've seen everything"

"If you want to know how this man made a movie out of this book... "Everything you always wanted to know about sex* - *But Were Afraid to Ask" you'll have to see the movie!"

"Woody Allen - Victor Shakapopulis / Fabrizio / The Fool / Sperm"

"Jack Barry - Himself"

"John Carradine - Dr. Bernardo"

"Erin Fleming - The Girl"

"Elaine Giftos - Mrs. Ross"

"Lou Jacobi - Sam Musgrave"

"Louise Lasser - Gina"

"Robert Q. Lewis - Himself"

"Heather MacRae - Helen Lacey"

"Pamela Mason - Herself"

"Sidney Miller - George"

"Regis Philbin - Himself"

"Anthony Quayle - The King"

"Tony Randall - The Operator"

"Lynn Redgrave - The Queen"

"Burt Reynolds - Switchboard"

"Ref Sanchez - Igor"

"Gene Wilder - Dr. Ross"

"Look at you. Death is looking down your neck, and you're playing your little male come-on games."

"I want the last face you see in this world to be the face of love, so you look at me when they do this thing. I'll be the face of love for you."

"Ain't nobody with money on death row."

"It's quiet. Only three days left. Plenty of time to read my Bible and look for a loophole."

"I just wanna say I think killin' is wrong, no matter who does it, whether it's me or y'all or your government."

"They won't care if you shot the gun. They'll be thinking of the crime. And of you as a monster. It's easy to kill a monster but hard to kill a human being."

"State trooper: I never gave a ticket to a nun before. I gave a ticket to a guy from the IRS one time. Got audited the next year. I'll tell you what, this time I'll let this one slide, but keep your speed down, yeah?"

"Susan Sarandon - Sister Helen Prejean"

"Sean Penn - Matthew Poncelet"

"Margo Martindale - Sister Colleen"

"Robert Prosky - Hilton Barber"

"Lois Smith - Helen's mother"

"Jack Black - Craig Poncelet"

"Celia Weston - Mary Beth Percy"

"Raymond J. Barry - Earl Delacroix"

"R. Lee Ermey - Clyde Percy"

"Michael Cullen - Carl Vitello"

"Scott Wilson - Chaplain Farlely"

"Roberta Maxwell - Lucille Poncelet"

"Peter Sarsgaard - Walter Delacroix"

"When I was a student, trying to qualify for the jobs you people will let us have, I suddenly realized that it wasn't just good jobs that were white. The only history we read was made by the white man, written by the white man. Television, cars, medicines - all invented by the white man, even football. Now the way like that, it's not hard to believe there's something inferior about being born black. I began to think this idea of inferiority was an even bigger problem for us than what the Afrikaans were doing to us. At first a black man had to believe he had as much capacity to be a doctor, a leader, as a white man."

"It's a miracle a child survives here at all. People are so desperate for anything they'll beat a kid bloody if they thought he had five Rand. But if you do run fast enough, if you do survive, you grew up in these streets, these houses. Your parents try, but in the end, you only get the education the white man will give you. Then you go to the city to work or shop, and you see their streets, their cars, their houses, and you begin to feel there is something not quite right about yourself. About your humanity. Something to do with your blackness because no matter how smart or dumb a white child is he is born to that world. And you, a black child, smart or dumb you are born into this. And smart or dumb you die in it."

"I just expect to be treated like you expect to be treated. Come on, what are you so afraid of? Once you try you see there's nothing to fear. We're just as weak and human as you are."

"We are going to change South Africa. What we've got to decide is the best way to do that. And as angry as we have the right to be, let us remember that we are in the struggle to kill the idea that one kind of man is superior to another kind of man. And killing that idea is not dependent on the white man. We must stop looking to him to give us something. We have to fill the black community with our own pride. We have to teach our black children black history, tell them about our black heroes, our black culture, so that they don't face the white man believing they are inferior. Then we'll stand up to him in anyway he chooses. Conflict, if he likes. But with an open hand, too, to say we can all build a South Africa worth living in - a South Africa for equals, black or white, a South Africa as beautiful as this land is, as beautiful as we are."

"My lord, blacks are not unaware of the hardships they endure or what the government is doing to them. we want them to stop accepting these hardships - to confront them. People must not just give in to the hardship of life, they must find a way, even in these environments, to - to develop hope - hope for themselves, hope for this country. now I think that is what black consciousness is all about. Not without any reference to the white man. To try to build up a sense of our own humanity - our legitimate place in the world."

"You can beat or jail me or even kill me, but I am not going to be what you want me to be!"

"Kevin Kline — Donald Woods"

"Denzel Washington — Steve Biko"

"Penelope Wilton — Wendy Woods"

"Kevin McNally — Ken"

"John Thaw — Jimmy Kruger"

"John Hargreaves — Bruce Haigh"

"[opening narration] There was a demon that lived in the air. They said whoever challenged him would die. Their controls would freeze up, their planes would buffet wildly, and they would disintegrate. The demon lived at Mach 1 on the meter, 750 miles an hour, where the air could no longer move out of the way. He lived behind a barrier through which they said no man could ever pass. They called it... the sound barrier. Then, they built a small plane, the X-1, to try and break the sound barrier. And men came to the high desert in California to ride it. They were called test pilots. And no one knew their names."

"[closing narration] The Mercury program was over. Four years later, astronaut Gus Grissom was killed, along with astronauts White and Chaffee, when fire swept through their Apollo capsule. But on that glorious day in May 1963, Gordo Cooper went higher, farther, and faster than any other American. Twenty-two complete orbits around the world, he was the last American ever to go into space alone. And for a brief moment, Gordo Cooper became the greatest pilot anyone had ever seen."

"Hey, Ridley, ya got any Beeman's? Loan me some, will you — I'll pay you back later."

"[about the original Mercury capsule, which lacked pilot controls] Anyone who goes up in that damn thing is gonna be spam in a can."

"It's important to America to get a man up there first. I'm planning on being the first man to ride the rocket."

"Sam Shepard — Chuck Yeager"

"Scott Glenn — Alan Shepard"

"Ed Harris — John Glenn"

"Dennis Quaid — Gordon Cooper"

"Fred Ward — Gus Grissom"

"Barbara Hershey — Glennis Yeager"

"Kim Stanley — Pancho Barnes"

"Veronica Cartwright — Betty Grissom"

"Pamela Reed — Trudy Cooper"

"Scott Paulin — Deke Slayton"

"Lance Henriksen — Wally Schirra"

"Donald Moffat — Lyndon B. Johnson"

"Levon Helm — Jack Ridley and narrator"

"Mary Jo Deschanel — Annie Glenn"

"Well when I was an attorney, a long time ago, young man, I err...I realized after much trial and error, that in the courtroom, whoever tells the best story wins. In unlawyer-like fashion, I give you that scrap of wisdom free of charge."

"[to the Supreme Court] Your Honors, I derive much consolation from the fact that my colleague, Mr. Baldwin here, has argued the case in so able, and so complete a manner, as to leave me scarcely anything to say. However...why are we here? How is it that a simple, plain property issue should now find itself so ennobled as to be argued before the Supreme Court of the United States of America?"

"[to the Supreme Court] This is the most important case ever to come before this court. Because what it in fact concerns is the very nature of man."

"[to the Supreme Court] This man is black. We can all see that. But, can we also see as easily, that which is equally true? That he is the only true hero in this room. Now, if he were white, he wouldn't be standing before this court fighting for his life. If he were white and his enslavers were British, he wouldn't be standing, so heavy the weight of the medals and honors we would bestow upon him. Songs would be written about him. The great authors of our times would fill books about him. His story would be told and retold, in our classrooms. Our children, because we would make sure of it, would know his name as well as they know Patrick Henry's. Yet, if the South is right, what are we to do with that embarrassing, annoying document, the Declaration of Independence? What of its conceits? "All men created equal," "inalienable rights," "life, liberty," and so on and so forth? What on Earth are we to do with this? I have a modest suggestion. [tears papers in half]"

"[to the Supreme Court] Well, gentlemen, I must say I differ with the keen minds of the South and with our President, who apparently shares their views, offering that the natural state of mankind is instead - and I know this is a controversial idea - is freedom. Is freedom. And the proof is the length to which a man, woman or child will go to regain it once taken. He will break loose his chains. He will decimate his enemies. He will try and try and try, against all odds, against all prejudices, to get home."

"[to the Supreme Court] James Madison, Alexander Hamilton, Benjamin Franklin, Thomas Jefferson, George Washington...John Adams. We've long resisted asking you for guidance. Perhaps we have feared in doing so, we might acknowledge that our individuality, which we so, so revere, is not entirely our own. Perhaps we've feared an...an appeal to you might be taken for weakness. But, we've come to understand, finally, that this is not so. We understand now, we've been made to understand, and to embrace the understanding...that who we are is who we were. We desperately need your strength and wisdom to triumph over our fears, our prejudices, ourselves. Give us the courage to do what is right. And if it means civil war? Then let it come. And when it does, may it be, finally, the last battle of the American Revolution."

"In the case of the United States of America versus the Amistad Africans, it is the opinion of this Court that our treaty of 1795 with Spain, on which the prosecution has primarily based its arguments, is inapplicable. While it is clearly stipulated in Article 9 that, and I quote, "seized ships and cargo are to be returned entirely to their proprietary," the end of quote, it has not been shown to the Court's satisfaction that these particular Africans fit that description. We are then left with the alternative: that they are not slaves, and therefore, cannot be considered merchandise, but are rather free individuals with certain legal and moral rights, including the right to engage in insurrection against those who would deny them their freedom. And, therefore, over one dissent, it is the Court's judgment that the defendants are to be released from custody at once, and if they so choose, to be returned to their homes in Africa."

"Freedom is not given. It is our right at birth. But there are some moments when it must be taken."

"A true story."

"Morgan Freeman - Theodore Joadson"

"Nigel Hawthorne - Martin Van Buren"

"Anthony Hopkins - John Quincy Adams"

"Djimon Hounsou - Sengbe Pieh / Cinqué"

"Matthew McConaughey - Roger Sherman Baldwin"

"David Paymer - Secretary of State John Forsyth"

"Pete Postlethwaite - William S. Holabird"

"Stellan Skarsgård - Lewis Tappan"

"Razaaq Adoti - Yamba"

"Abu Bakaar Fofanah - Fala"

"Anna Paquin - Queen Isabella II"

"Tomas Milian - Calderon"

"Chiwetel Ejiofor - Ens. James Covey"

"Derrick Ashong - Buakei"

"Geno Silva - Ruiz"

"John Ortiz - Montes"

"Ralph Brown - Lieutenant Gedney"

"Darren E. Burrows - Lieutenant Meade"

"Allan Rich - Judge Juttson"

"Paul Guilfoyle - Attorney"

"Peter Firth - Captain Fitzgerald"

"Xander Berkeley - Hammond"

"Jeremy Northam - Judge Coglin"

"Arliss Howard - John C. Calhoun"

"Austin Pendleton - Professor Gibbs"

"Daniel von Bargen - Warden Pendleton"

"Rusty Schwimmer - Mrs. Pendleton"

"Pedro Armendáriz Jr. - General Espartero"

"Harry Blackmun - Justice Joseph Story"

"And they said we were dead. Next stop: the White House!"

"[While watching one of Barack Obama's speeches] If he heals a sick baby, we're really fucked."

"When my grandfather found out that the Japanese had surrendered, he was lost. He didn't know what to do with himself. He came home, dropped dead the very next day. Fought his war, then he died. And my dad, when he retired from the Navy, he fell into a sense of despair for the rest of his life. I'm never gonna quit, Steve. I can't. I don't know how to just fade away."

"You're one of the leaders of the party now, Sarah. Don't get co-opted by Limbaugh and the other extremists. They'll destroy the party if you let them."

"I am raising millions of dollars for this campaign; hundreds of thousands of people are coming to see me speak! Not John McCain, God bless him, they are coming to see me! So, if I am single-handedly carrying this "campaign"... I'm gonna do what I want!"

"I'm trying to trust you people, but you're making it really hard for me!"

"I AM RUINED IN ALASKA! [hurls flip phone]"

"There are unknowns with Palin, and ah, certainly it could go bad. But if it were me, I'd rather lose by ten points going for the win than lose by one point and look back and say "Goddamn, we should have gone for the win"."

"Governor, this country has just elected the first African-American President in the history of its existence, and it is the concession speech that will legitimize his succession as Commander-in-Chief. It is a serious and solemn tradition, and John McCain, and only John McCain, will be giving the speech. This is how it has been done in every presidential election since the dawn of the Republic, and you, Sarah Palin, will not change the importance of this proud American tradition!"

"Julianne Moore - Sarah Palin"

"Woody Harrelson - Steve Schmidt"

"Ed Harris - John McCain"

"Sarah Paulson - Nicolle Wallace"

"Peter MacNicol - Rick Davis"

"Jamey Sheridan - Mark Salter"

"Ron Livingston - Mark Wallace"

"David Barry Gray - Todd Palin"

"Larry Sullivan - Chris Edwards"

"Melissa Farman - Bristol Palin"

"Kevin Bigley - Track Palin"

"Brian d'Arcy James - Ted Frank"

"Bruce Altman - Fred Davis"

"Colby French - Tucker Eskew"

"John Rothman - Arthur B. Culvahouse, Jr."

"Sandy Bainum - Cindy McCain"

"Tiffany Thornton - Meghan McCain"

"Alex Hyde-White - Lindsey Graham"

"Justin Gaston - Levi Johnston"

"Austin Pendleton - Joe Lieberman"

"[after his case is dismissed, and the guards try to escort him out] I'm a free man, and I'm going out the front door."

"[outside the courtroom] I'm an innocent man. I spent 15 years in prison for something I didn't do. I watched my father die in a British prison for something he didn't do. And this government still says he's guilty. I want to tell them that until my father is proved innocent, until all the people involved in this case are proved innocent, until the guilty ones are brought to justice, I will fight on. In the name of my father and of the truth!"

"[after hearing of Gerry's father's death] Well, I think they ought to take the word 'compassion' out of the English dictionary."

"[to Robert Dixon at the appeal] Well then, would you be so kind as to read the statement that you took from him on the third of November 1974? A statement, Milord, which vindicates these people, all these innocent people. Someone, either that man, or his superior, or his superior's superior, ordered that these people be used as scapegoats by a nation that was baying for blood in return for the innocent blood spilled on the streets of Guildford! And by God, you've got your blood, Mr Dixon! You've got the blood of Giuseppe Conlon, you've got the lifeblood of Carole Richardson and you've got fifteen years of blood and sweat and pain from my client, whose only crime was he was bloody well Irish, and he was foolish and he was in the wrong place at the wrong time!"

"Milord, this alibi for Gerry Conlon was taken by Mr Dixon one month after Gerry Conlon was arrested. This note was attached to it when I found it in police files. It reads "Not to be Shown to The Defence". [she holds up the note, to gasps of disbelief from the gallery] I have one question to ask you, Mr Dixon. Why was the alibi for Gerry Conlon, who was charged with the murder of five innocent people...kept from the defence?"

"Falsely accused. Wrongly imprisoned. He fought for justice to clear his father's name."

"In the name of truth... In the name of justice... In the name of love."

"Daniel Day-Lewis - Gerry Conlon"

"Pete Postlethwaite - Giuseppe Conlon"

"John Lynch - Paul Hill"

"Mark Sheppard - Paddy Armstrong"

"Beatie Edney - Carole Richardson"

"Emma Thompson - Gareth Peirce"

"Anthony Brophy - Danny"

"Don Baker - Joe McAndrew"

"Corin Redgrave - Inspector Robert Dixon"

"Gerard McSorley - Detective Pavis"

"Frank Harper - Ronnie Smalls"

"Jamie Harris - Deptford Jim"

"Tom Wilkinson - Grant Richardson"

"I'm sorry, but I am my father's daughter, and he always says, "If at first you don't succeed, pack your bags.""

"Even though some of you are pretty thin, I think you all have fat hearts. And that's what matters."

"You guys are gonna get pitch-slapped so hard, your man boobs are gonna concave."

"Anna Kendrick - Beca Mitchell"

"Skylar Astin - Jesse Swanson"

"Anna Camp - Aubrey Posen"

"Brittany Snow - Chloe Beale"

"Rebel Wilson - Fat Amy"

"Ester Dean - Cynthia-Rose Adams"

"Alexis Knapp - Stacie Conrad"

"Hana Mae Lee - Lilly Onakuramara"

"Ben Platt - Benjamin "Benji" Applebaum"

"Adam DeVine - Bumper Allen"

"Utkarsh Ambudkar - Donald"

"Freddie Stroma - Luke"

"Jinhee Joung - Kimmy-Jin"

"Christopher Mintz-Plasse - Tommy"

"John Michael Higgins - John Smith"

"Elizabeth Banks - Gail Abernathy-McKadden"

"John Benjamin Hickey - Dr. Mitchell"

"A dog doesn't care if you're rich or poor, educated or illiterate, clever or dull. Give him your heart and he will give you his."

"Sometimes life has a better idea."

"Tell your dog not to worry, sooner or later we all lose our balls."

"It’s really just Old Yeller with a wrinkled Jennifer Aniston. Only in this film, the wrong dog dies."

"Heel the love"

"Their relationship wasn't going anywhere until one little thing tied it all together."

"Owen Wilson - Johnny "John" Grogan"

"Jennifer Aniston - Jennifer "Jenny" "Jen" Grogan"

"Eric Dane - Sebastian Tunney"

"Alan Arkin - Arnie Klein"

"Haley Hudson - Debbie"

"Haley Bennett - Lisa"

"Kathleen Turner - Ms. Kornblut"

"Nathan Gamble - Patrick "Pat" Grogan (Age 10)"

"Finley Jacobsen - Conor Grogan (Age 8)"

"We are all shaped by our pasts. And we carry elements of the past into the future. But nothing can threaten the future quite as much as the debts of the past."

"When I was a kid, I would sit on the floor of my house in Mumbai and I would read about the great nations, the great empires. The Roman Empire, the Ottoman Empire, the British Empire... they all came and they all went. But I always thought there was one exception to that rule, and that's the United States of America, which is a different kind of empire, if it's an empire at all. It's an empire of ideals."

"Obama himself gives us a big clue in the title of his autobiography. Notice it says "Dreams from My Father", not "Dreams of My Father"."

"[Obama] resolves not to be like his father, but to take his dream. Where the father failed, he will succeed. In doing so, perhaps he can become worthy of his father's love, the love he never got."

"[Obama] is then chosen as the fulfillment of the Civil Rights Movement. This insecure kid who grew up in Hawaii and Indonesia, whose life is shaped by his father's ghost, and whose ideology could not be more directly remote from what Americans believe or care about, is now the President of the United States."

"Only through the dreams of Obama's father can we understand the actions of the son."

"The world could be a pretty scary place in 2016... Israel brought to its knees, the Muslim world united. But America would still be a rich country. How does Obama change that? How does he restore the world before colonialism? Actually, there is a way, and it's a beautiful way. I call it "debt as a weapon of mass destruction.""

"The first time, we did not know what change would look like. Now we do. The first time, we did not know Barack Obama. Now we do. Which dream will we carry into 2016? The American dream or Obama's dream? The future is not in my hands. It's not even in Obama's hands. The future is in your hands."

"I did not abandon my child, he was taken away from me."

"I forgive you because I don't want to remain angry."

"I don't believe in God, and I think He knows."

"These two unlikely companions are on a journey to find her long lost son."

"BASED ON THE INCREDIBLE TRUE STORY"

"The highly acclaimed new comedy from director Stephen Frears"

"Judi Dench - Philomena Lee"

"Steve Coogan - Martin Sixsmith"

"Barbara Jefford - Sister Hildegarde"

"Sophie Kennedy Clark - Young Philomena"

"Kate Fleetwood - Young Sister Hildegarde"

"Mare Winningham - Mary"

"Michelle Fairley - Sally Mitchell"

"Ruth McCabe - Mother Barbara"

"Anna Maxwell Martin - Jane"

"Peter Hermann - Pete Olson"

"Simone Lahbib - Kate Sixsmith"

"Amy McAllister - Sister Anunciata"

"Cathy Belton - Sister Claire"

"Wunmi Mosaku as Young Nun (modern era)"

"Sean Mahon - Michael Hess"

"Listen up, we have been boarded by four armed pirates. You know the drill. We stay hidden no matter what. I don't want any hostages. We stay locked down until help arrives. No one comes out until you hear the nonduress password, which is "suppertime." If the pirates find you, remember, you know the ship, they don't. Make them feel like they're in charge, but keep them away from the important things like the generator and the engine controls. Stick together and we'll be alright. Good luck."

"You're not just a fisherman! You're not just a fisherman!"

"[to Muse] This is between us! I'm trying to straighten this out! Are you?! This is how you solve your problems?! You said you just wanted money! You said this was just business! Is this business?! Is this how you do business?!"

"Tom Hanks - Richard Phillips, captain of the MV Maersk Alabama"

"Barkhad Abdi - Abduwali Muse, pirate leader"

"Catherine Keener - Andrea Phillips"

"Faysal Ahmed - Najee"

"Michael Chernus - Shane Murphy, first officer of MV Maersk Alabama"

"David Warshofsky - Mike Perry, chief engineer, MV Maersk Alabama"

"Corey Johnson - Ken Quinn, helmsman, MV Maersk Alabama"

"Chris Mulkey - John Cronan, senior crew member, MV Maersk Alabama"

"Yul Vazquez - Commander Frank Castellano, commanding officer, USS Bainbridge"

"Max Martini - U.S. Navy SEAL commander"

"Omar Berdouni - Nemo, Somali-language translator working for the US Navy as part of Mission Essential"

"It's not the kind of work I want to do...It's too monotonous...No one seems to realize that I've changed, that I'm different now. I've been through hell. Folks here are concerned with my uniform, how I dance. I'm out of step with everybody. I was hoping to come home and start a new life - to be free, and again, I find myself under orders, a drab routine, cramped, mechanically even worse than the Army. And you, all of you, trying your darndest to map out my future, to harness me and lead me around to do what you think is best for me. Doesn't it occur to you that I've grown? That I've learned that life is more important than a medal on my chest or a stupid, insignificant job."

"What would I say to a hamburger? Oh, boy. I'd shake Mr. Hamburger by the hand and say, 'Pal, I haven't seen you in a long, long time.'"

"The state's promise didn't mean anything. It was all lies! They just wanted to get me back so they can have their revenge, to keep me here nine more years. Why, their crimes are worse than mine, worse than anybody's here. They're the ones that should be in chains, not we!"

"[about the convicts' food] Grease, fried dough, pig fat, and sorghum. And you'd better get to like it, 'cause you're gonna get the same thing every morning, every year."

"You gotta ask their permission to wipe the sweat off...And in the first place, you got to get their permission to sweat."

"Well, there's just two ways to get outta here. Work out and die out."

"Marie Woods: I told you I was satisfied with the way things are...I'm happy. I'm taking no chances of letting you go. Hey, listen. You're gonna be a big-shot some day with plenty of sugar, and I'm gonna ride right along. Get that? I'm no fool. I'd be a sucker to let you go now."

"Newspaper Editorial: Shall we stand by while a man who has become a respected citizen of the community has the shadow of medieval torture again creeping over him? Must James Allen be sent back again to a living Hell? This is the question that Chicago officials must decide within the next few days."

"Rev. Allen: ...the story of James Allen as a human being - a man of essential fineness and integrity of character. A man who was decorated for bravery in the world war. A man who committed a crime, but only when forced to at the point of a gun. His first and only offense. A man who showed his true character by rising from less than nothing to become a prominent and honored citizen."

"Prison Board Chairman: The life of a convict in a chain gang is one of hard labor. The discipline is strict but there is no brutality. The purpose of prison is not only to punish crime but to discourage it. And there is less crime in this state in proportion to her population than into 40 other states in this Union. Finally, as evidence of the chain gang's value as a character builder, I have but to present to you the very case that has been presented to us today, the case of James Allen, who entered the chain gang as a worthless tramp, and who left it to become one of a great city's most worthy and respected citizens."

"Paul Muni - James Allen"

"Glenda Farrell - Marie Woods"

"Helen Vinson - Helen"

"Noel Francis - Linda"

"Preston Foster - Pete"

"Allen Jenkins - Convict Barney Sykes"

"Berton Churchill - The Judge"

"Edward Ellis - Convict Bomber Wells"

"David Landau - The Warden"

"Hale Hamilton - Reverend Robert Allen"

"Sally Blane - Alice"

"Louise Carter - Mother Allen"

"Willard Robertson - Prison Board Chairman"

"Robert McWade - Attorney F.E. Ramsey"

"Robert Warwick - Fuller"

"William Le Maire - The Texan"

"Imagine the unimaginable... What would the world look like if America did not exist?"

"america has a problem"

"I love America. I chose this country. And like millions of immigrants, I've been blessed by my life in America. This country does something truly unique. It allows you to write the script of your own life."

"These are the indictments against America: We stole the country from the Native Americans. We took half of Mexico in the Mexican War. We stole the labor of the African Americans. And today our foreign policy and our free market system are forms of theft. These indictments developed separately and each has been around for a long time. But now they've come together in a single narrative of American shame. [...] Are our lives, innocent on the surface, part of a ruthless engine of looting, exploitation and murder? It's a powerful critique. We can't just dismiss it with chants of liberty, freedom, rah, rah, rah. The critics are raising the primary question of justice. Read the Declaration of Independence. It's a cry against injustice. For the American Founders, liberty was the solution to that injustice. This is not just an attack on the 1%. It's an attack on all of us. We are a nation of immigrants and settlers. And we are the ones accused of these crimes. [...] If our wealth is stolen, then we must give it back. So, is America guilty as charged? It depends on whether the story of American shame is true or not."

"Most countries are founded in conquest. Europe, conquest, conquest and more conquest. Look at Britain. Before becoming an empire, it was conquered by the Norman kings of France and earlier by the Romans. Before the British came, India was invaded by the Persians, the Mongols, the Afghans, the Arabs and Alexander the Great. Conquest was how wealth was acquired. Not through entrepreneurship, invention or business. Historically, every culture has despised entrepreneurs and merchants. In India, we have the caste system. Who's at the top? The Brahmin or priest. The entrepreneur is one step from the bottom. The Islamic historian Ibn Khaldūn says that looting is morally preferable to entrepreneurship or trade. Why? Because looting is more manly. In looting, you have to beat the guy in open combat to take his stuff. America is based on a different idea. The idea of acquiring wealth not by taking it from someone else. Instead, wealth can be created through innovation, entrepreneurship and trade. Let's take a look at Manhattan. Reportedly in 1626, Native Americans sold Manhattan to the Dutch for $700 in today's money. There's land all over the world now that you can buy for $700. But when the Dutch bought Manhattan, there was no Manhattan. Prices are astronomical today because of what's been built over the past 300 years. Manhattan is the creation of the people who built it, not the original inhabitants who sold it. Manhattan represents the new American ethic of wealth creation. An alternative to conquest."

"Did America steal the country from the Native Americans? Much of this critique focuses on Columbus and the actions of the Spanish conquistadors. But Columbus never even landed in America. And the actions of the Spanish, that was 150 years before America."

"Land possession is part of a long history in which the stronger Native American tribes displaced weaker ones. The Native Americans, too, subscribe to the conquest ethic. But what about the charge of genocide? In the two centuries after Columbus, the Native American population declined by 80%. But it wasn't due to warfare. Rather, as historian William McNeill points out, they contracted diseases, measles, typhus, smallpox, cholera and malaria, to which they had no immunities. Now, this is tragedy on a grand scale, but it's not genocide because genocide implies an intention to wipe out a people. Just a century and a half earlier, one-third of the population of Europe was wiped out by a series of bubonic and pneumonic plagues. Those plagues came from Asia, and the Europeans had no immunities. We don't call that genocide."

"For the first time in history, a great war was fought to end slavery. 300,000 Northern soldiers died in that war. They died to secure for the slaves a freedom that the slaves were not in the position to secure for themselves. Even the Civil Rights Movement was not a break with the American founding. [...] Where did Martin Luther King get his 'promissory note'? Not from the segregationists. He got it from the Declaration of Independence. It was the American founding that established the principles that made possible the success of the Civil Rights Movement."

"The topic of race, more than any other, generates taboos. And taboos are the enemy of history and of truth. In the early 17th century when slavery started in America, another group was brought to this country by force. They were white indentured servants. Starting in 1618, children were captured from the streets of London and sold into colonial America. But it didn't stop there. Over the next century and a half, another 150,000 Irish men, women and children were declared soldiers of war by Britain and sold into colonial indentured servitude with many landing in Virginia and New England. Indentured servitude was not slavery. It didn't have the same ideology of racial dehumanization. And it was for a limited period, typically seven years. Yet, these people often had their term extended or died before they got their freedom. Indentured servants worked side by side with slaves. For many years, white indentured servants outnumbered black slaves."

"Gates and other scholars estimate that in the period before the Civil War, there were approximately 3,500 free blacks who owned more than 10,000 black slaves. In South Carolina and Louisiana, Gates points out, the percentage of free blacks who owned slaves was approximately the same as the percentage of whites who owned slaves."

"Slavery existed all over the world. The Egyptians had slaves. The Chinese had slaves. The Africans did. American Indians had slaves long before Columbus. And tragically, slavery continues today in many countries. What's uniquely Western is the abolition of slavery. And what's uniquely American is the fighting of a great war to end it."

"Whatever you think about the Vietnam War, America wasn't stealing from the Vietnamese. And in Iraq, we spent a whole bunch of money and then we turned over the oil fields to the Iraqis. Under the conquest ethic, we would have kept it. In Afghanistan after 9/11, the US military, even while bombing terrorist targets, was delivering food rations to Afghan civilians. And far from stealing, America rebuilt Germany and Japan after World War II. Contrary to the Zinn narrative, we're not the bad guys of the world. As Colin Powell said, "The only land that America asks for abroad is land to bury our dead.""

"Steve Jobs, did he rip people off? He created products that people didn't even know they wanted or needed. But once he made them available, they clamored for them and stood in line to buy them and freely spent their money for them. There's no rip-off. Capitalism works not through coercion or conquest, but through the consent of the consumer."

"Does capitalism promote global injustice? From businesses in the Middle East to factories in South America to entrepreneurs in China, the world is embracing the free market. Does it seem to you ironic that this sort of entrepreneurial capitalism, that this recipe has become so controversial at home here while it is being enthusiastically embraced in so many other parts of the world?"

"So is the wealth of America based on theft? Actually, no. The wealth of America isn't stolen, it's created. The ethic of conquest is universal. What's uniquely American is the alternative: equal rights, self-determination and wealth creation. If America did not exist, the conquest ethic would dominate the world once again. America isn't the problem. America is the answer."

"And how badly we need right now a Washington, a Lincoln, a Reagan. Well, we don't have them. But we do have us."

"Are you paying attention? Good. If you are not listening carefully, you will miss things. Important things. I will not pause, I will not repeat myself, and you will not interrupt me. You think that because you're sitting where you are, and I am sitting where I am, that you are in control of what is about to happen. You're mistaken. I am in control because I know things that you do not know. [pause] What I will need from you now is a commitment. You will listen closely, and you will not judge me until I am finished. If you cannot commit to this, then please leave the room. But if you choose to stay, remember you chose to be here. What happens from this moment forward is not my responsibility. It's yours. Pay attention."

"Some people thought we were at war with the Germans— incorrect. We were at war with the clock. Britain was literally starving to death. The Americans sent over 100,000 pounds of food each week, and every week the Germans would send our desperately needed bread to the bottom of the ocean. Our daily failure was announced at the chimes of midnight. And the sound would haunt our unwelcome dreams."

"Do you know why people like violence? It is because it feels good. Humans find violence deeply satisfying. But remove the satisfaction, and the act becomes... hollow."

"When people talk to each other, they never say what they mean. They say something else and you're expected to just know what they mean."

"Was I God? No. Because God didn't win the war. We did."

"Think of it. A digital computer. Electrical brain."

"Of course machines can't think as people do. A machine is different from a person. Hence, they think differently. The interesting question is, just because something thinks differently from you, does that mean it's not thinking?"

"Sometimes it is the people no one imagines anything of who do the things no one can imagine."

"Heil Hitler. Turns out that's the only German you need to know to break Enigma."

"No one normal could have done that. Do you know, this morning... I was on a train that went through a city that wouldn't exist if it wasn't for you. I bought a ticket from a man who would likely be dead if it wasn't for you. I read up on my work... a whole field of scientific inquiry that only exists because of you. Now, if you wish you could have been normal... I can promise you I do not. The world is an infinitely better place precisely because you weren't."

"I know it's not ordinary. But who ever loved ordinary?"

"Headmaster: [to a young Alan, about his note-passing] You and your friend solve maths problems during maths class because the maths class is too dull?"

"Christopher Morcom: Sometimes it is the people no one imagines anything of who do the things no one can imagine."

"Alastair Denniston: Double agents are such bastards. Isolated loners. No attachments to friends or family. Arrogant. Know anybody like that?"

"Stewart Menzies: Oh, Alan... we're gonna have such a wonderful war together."

"End titles: His machine was never perfected, though it generated a whole field of research into what became known as "Turing Machines". Today we call them "computers" (Above quote corrected): Historians estimate that breaking enigma shortened the war by more than two years saving over 14 million lives. It remained a government-held secret for more than 50 years. Turing's work inspired generations of research into what scientists called "TURING MACHINES," Today we call them computers."

"Benedict Cumberbatch - Alan Turing"

"Keira Knightley - Joan Clarke"

"Matthew Goode - Hugh Alexander"

"Mark Strong - Maj. Gen. Stewart Menzies"

"Charles Dance - Cdr. Alastair Denniston"

"Allen Leech - John Cairncross"

"Matthew Beard - Peter Hilton"

"Rory Kinnear - Detective Robert Nock"

"Alex Lawther - Young Turing"

"Jack Bannon - Christopher Morcom"

"Victoria Wicks - Dorothy Clarke"

"David Charkham - William Kemp Lowther Clarke"

"Tuppence Middleton - Helen"

"James Northcote - Jack Good"

"Steven Waddington - Supt Smith"

"Behind every code is an enigma."

"A top-secret life."

"You do not know this man. Yet he has changed our lives."

"Unlock the secret. Win the war."

"The true enigma was the man who cracked the code."

"Sometimes it’s the people no one imagines anything of who do the things that no one can imagine."

"[to Andy Hertzfeld] Five in six is your chance of surviving the first round of Russian Roulette, and you've reversed those odds. So unless you wanna be disgraced in front of your friends, family, colleagues, stockholders and the press, I wouldn't stand here arguing. Now go try and get some more bullets out of the gun. (after a moment of brief silence) DO IT, ANDY!"

"John, listen to me: Whoever said "The customer is always right" was, I promise you, a customer."

"I forced the vote because I believed I was right. I still believe I'm right, and I'm right. Now, I bled that night, and I don't bleed. But time's done its thing, and I really haven't thought about it in a while."

"We will know soon enough if you are Leonardo Da Vinci or just think you are."

"It's not binary. You can be gifted and decent at the same time."

"John Sculley: [to Steve] Don't play stupid; you can't pull it off."

"Lisa Brennan: I had two different Harvard statisticians try to reverse-engineer the equation that you came up with to prove that 28% of American men could be my father. You know, my mother might be a troubled woman, but what’s your excuse? That’s why I’m not impressed with your story, dad! It’s that you knew what I was going through, and you didn’t do anything about it, and that makes you an unconscionable coward. And not for nothing, but “Think” is a verb, alright? Making “Different” an adverb. You’re asking people to “Think Differently”. And you-- And you can talk about the Bauhaus movement and Braun and "simplicity is sophistication" and Issey Miyake uniforms and Bob Dylan lyrics all you want, but that thing? (pointing at one of the posters of the iMac) Looks like Judy Jetson's easy-bake oven."

"Michael Fassbender - Steve Jobs"

"Kate Winslet - Joanna Hoffman"

"Seth Rogen - Steve Wozniak"

"Michael Stuhlbarg - Andy Hertzfeld"

"Jeff Daniels - John Sculley"

"I am happy when I'm unhappy."

"And I'm getting madder and madder, and I ask this guy how he sleeps at night knowing he's ripping off working people and he just leaves. He doesn't say a word. He just walks away from the lunch. So, am I the fucked up one, or is he?"

"[On the phone] Let me ask you this: What company treats its customers that shittily and succeeds?...Fine, okay, Goldman."

"So, mortgage bonds are dog shit, and CDO's are dog shit wrapped in cat shit?"

"The banks have given us 25% interest rates on credit cards. They have screwed us on student loans that we can never get out from under. Then this guy walks into my office and says those same banks got greedy, they lost track of the market, and I can profit off of their stupidity? Fuck yeah, I want him to be right!"

"[Regarding Vennett] I can't hate him. He's so transparent in his self-interest, that I kind of respect him. Would I buy a car from him? No."

"It's two simple questions: Is there a bubble? And if there is, how exposed are the banks?"

"We live in an era of fraud in America. Not just in banking, but in government, education, religion, food, even baseball... What bothers me isn't that fraud is not nice. Or that fraud is mean. For fifteen thousand years, fraud and short-sighted thinking have never, ever worked. Not once. Eventually, you get caught, things go south. When the hell did we forget all that? I thought we were better than this, I really did."

"I'm going to try to find moral redemption at the roulette table."

"Holy shit. All this time I've been trying to figure out who it is I'm betting against, and it's Morgan-Stanley. Which is me."

"We're going to wait and we're going to wait and we're going to wait until they feel the pain until they start to bleed."

"They knew. They knew the taxpayers would bail them out. They weren't being stupid; they just didn't care."

"I have a feeling in a few years people are going to be doing what they always do when the economy tanks. They will be blaming immigrants and poor people."

"[Last line of the movie] Okay...sell it all."

"That's a nice haircut, did you do it yourself?"

"Lawrence, I don't know how to be sarcastic."

"I may have been early, but I'm not wrong."

"[Final letter to his investors] I met my wife through Match.com. My profile said, "I am a medical student with only one eye, an awkward social manner, and $145,000 in student loans." She wrote back, "You're just what I've been looking for." She meant "honest", so let me be honest. Making money is not like what I thought it would be. This business kills the part of life that is essential, the part that has nothing to do with business. For the past two years, my insides have felt like they've been eating themselves. All the people that I respected won't talk to me anymore, except through lawyers. People want an authority to tell them how to value things, but they choose this authority not based on facts or results. They choose it because it seems authoritative and familiar. And I am not, nor ever have been, "familiar." So...so I have come to the sullen realization that I must close down the fund. Sincerely, Michael J. Burry, M.D."

"The NSA has a $52-billion budget and the ability to monitor tens of millions of calls a second. You think they're not using it?"

"Do you realize what you just did? You just bet against the American economy."

"If we're right, people lose homes. People lose jobs, people lose retirement savings, people lose pensions. You know what I hate about fucking banking? It reduces people to numbers. Here's a number - every 1% unemployment goes up, 40,000 people die, did you know that?"

"Just...don't fucking dance."

"I'm trying to sell $200 million worth of securities...in a pub...it smells like sheep."

"If you don't want the offer, you can just hang up...that's what I thought."

"The largest bank in France just froze its money-market accounts. This thing's starting to hit across Europe. Greece and Iceland are finished, Spain's teetering."

"You guys said you wanted to be rich, now you're rich."

"[Opening monologue] In the late '70s, banking wasn't a job you went into to make large sums of money. It was a fucking snooze, filled with losers. Like selling insurance or accounting. And if banking was boring, then the bond department at the bank was straight up comatose. We all know about bonds. You give 'em to your snot-nosed kid when he turns 15; maybe, when he's 30, he makes a hundred bucks. Boring. That is until Lewis Ranieri came on the scene at Salomon Brothers. You might not know who he is, but he changed your life more than Michael Jordan, the iPod, and YouTube put together. You see, Lewis didn't know it yet, but he had already changed banking forever with one simple idea."

"The money came raining down, and for the first time, the banker went from the country club to the strip club. Pretty soon, stocks and savings were almost inconsequential. They were doing $50, $100, $200 billion in mortgage bonds and dozens of other securities a year, and America barely noticed as its number one industry became boring old banking. And then, one day, almost 30 years later, in 2008, it all came crashing down. In the end, Lewis Ranieri's mortgage-backed security mutated into a monstrosity that collapsed the whole world economy, and none of the experts or leaders or talking heads had a clue it was coming. I'm guessing most of you still don't really know what happened. Yeah, you got a soundbite you repeat so you don't sound dumb but come on. But there were some who saw it coming. While the whole world was having a big old party, a few outsiders and weirdos saw what no one else could. Not me. I'm not a weirdo, I'm pretty fucking cool, but we'll meet again later. These outsiders saw the giant lie at the heart of the economy, and they saw it by doing something the rest of the suckers never thought to do: They looked."

"Let me put it this way: I'm standing in front of a burning house, and I'm offering you fire insurance on it."

"Is this America's angriest hedge fund?"

"Now their foot's on fire, they think their steak is done, and you're surprised?"

"Tell me the difference between stupid and illegal and I'll have my wife's brother arrested."

"[Watching Mark talk with Wing Chau] Look at his face, he looks like the bad guy from Dune."

"And Caesar wept, for there were no more worlds to conquer."

"I'm JACKED! I'M JACKED TO THE TITS!"

"[Looking at his bonus check of $47 million] So, I was right. I took a rash of shit for 2 years, but I was right and everyone was wrong. And, yeah, I got a big bonus for it. Sue me, you know? It's a lot of money, I know. I can feel you judging me. That's palpable. But, hey, I never said I was the hero of this story."

"Margot Robbie: [In a bubble bath with a glass of champagne] Basically, Lewis Ranieri's mortgage bonds were amazingly profitable for the big banks. They made billions and billions on their 2% fee they got for selling each of these bonds. But then, they started running out of mortgages to put in them. After all, there are only so many homes and so many people with good enough jobs to buy them, right? So, the banks started filling these bonds with riskier and riskier mortgages. [Butler pours more champagne into her glass] (Thank you, Benjamin) That way, they can keep that profit machine churning, alright? By the way, these risky mortgages are called "subprime." So, whenever you hear the word "subprime," think "shit." Our friend, Michael Burry, found out that these mortgage bonds that were supposedly 65% AAA, were actually just, mostly, full of shit, so now, he's going to "short" the bonds, which means "to bet against." Got it? Good...[Takes a sip of champagne] Now, fuck off."

"Lawrence Fields: Get me my fucking money back, you motherfucker."

"Cynthia Baum: The therapist called. You did it again!"

"Cynthia Baum: You're not a saint. Saints don't live on Park Avenue."

"Charlie Geller: Will you listen to me?! This, like, the end of capitalism! This is like the Dark Ages all over again!"

"Pub patron: [To Ben] Are you a drug dealer or a banker? Because if you're a banker, you can fuck right off!"

"Jamie Shipley: This level of criminality is unprecedented, even for fucking Wall Street!"

"Christian Bale - Dr. Michael Burry"

"Steve Carell - Mark Baum"

"Ryan Gosling - Jared Vennett"

"Brad Pitt - Ben Rickert"

"John Magaro - Charlie Geller"

"Finn Wittrock - Jamie Shipley"

"Hamish Linklater - Porter Collins"

"Rafe Spall - Danny Moses"

"Jeremy Strong - Vinny Daniel"

"Adepero Oduye - Kathy Tao"

"Marisa Tomei - Cynthia Baum"

"Melissa Leo - Georgia Hale"

"Stanley Wong - Ted Jiang"

"Jeffry Griffin - Chris"

"Byron Mann - Mr. Chau"

"Tracy Letts - Lawrence Fields"

"Karen Gillan - Evie"

"Max Greenfield - Mortgage Broker"

"Billy Magnussen - Mortgage Broker"

"Margot Robbie - Herself"

"Selena Gomez - Herself"

"Richard Thaler - Himself"

"Anthony Bourdain - Himself"

"[voice over] Since biblical times, man has witnessed and recorded strange manifestations in the sky, and speculated on the possibilities of... visitors from another world. Today from the skies of California... to fields of Kansas... the rice patties of the Orient... the air lanes of the world... come persistent reports of UFOs: unidentified flying objects which we have come to know as flying saucers. In Dayton, Ohio, the Air Intelligence Command gathers and sifts data from all quarters of the globe. Ninety-seven percent of the objects prove on investigation to be of natural origin... but three percent still are listed as unknown. The Air Force is aware of the widely held belief that some of these could be flying saucers from another planet. While there is nothing conclusive in the evidence, the probing and digesting of information about UFOs continues unceasingly. As a result, headquarters of the Hemispheric Defense Command in Colorado Springs issued an order: all military installations are to fire on sight at any flying objects not identifiable. But even as they did so, the military wondered whether their scientific know how and their best weapons would be effective in any battle of...the Earth Vs. the Flying Saucers."

"It's only a hollow steel ball, but for our purposes, it's a flying saucer."

"Both Carol and I are subject to the same atmospheric disturbances that may have affected other observers, but there is a qualitative difference, when you are a scientist."

"[into tape recorder] To the best of my knowledge my wife and I are the only ones left alive since we have not seen or heard from anyone for hours."

"People of Earth, attention... People of Earth attention. This is a voice speaking to you from thousands of miles beyond your planet... This is a voice speaking to you from thousands of miles beyond your planet. Look to your sun for a warning... Look to your sun for a warning."

"We operate in a very different time reference. You might say all this is happening between the ticks of your watch or the beats of your heart."

"Gen. Edmunds: When an armed and threatening power lands uninvited in our capitol, we don't meet him with tea and cookies!"

"Maj. Huglin: [to Alien] What makes you think you can conquer us without a fight?"

"Flying Saucers Attack!"

"Before You Scoff at Flying Saucers - See the Greatest SHOCK Film of All Time !"

"The Battle of Your Lifetime!"

"Warning! Take Cover! Flying Saucers Invade Our Planet! Washington, London, Paris, Moscow Fight Back!"

"The terrifying truth about flying saucers!"

"Hugh Marlowe — Dr. Russell A. Marvin"

"Joan Taylor — Carol Marvin"

"Donald Curtis — Major Huglin"

"Morris Ankrum — Brig. Gen. John Hanley"

"John Zaremba — Prof. Kanter"

"Thomas Browne Henry — Vice-Admiral Enright"

"Grandon Rhodes — General Edmunds"

"Larry J. Blake — Motorcycle policeman"

"Charles Evans — Dr. Alberts"

"Harry Lauter — Cutting"

"Paul Frees — Alien"

"This is Alfred Hitchcock speaking. In the past, I have given you many kinds of suspense pictures, but this time I would like you to see a different one. The difference lies in the fact that this is a true story, every word of it. And yet, it contains elements that are stranger than all the fiction that has gone into many of the thrillers that I've made before."

"An innocent man has nothing to fear, remember that."

"Somewhere...somewhere there must be the right man!"

"The police were convinced... The witnesses were positive ...Yet he was... THE WRONG MAN"

"Suspense Mounts Step By Step"

"An innocent man has nothing to fear!"

"Henry Fonda — Christopher Emmanuel "Manny" Balestrero"

"Vera Miles — Rose Balestrero"

"Anthony Quayle — Frank O'Connor"

"Harold J. Stone — Lt. Bowers"

"Charles Cooper — Det. Matthews"

"John Hildebrand — Tomasini"

"Esther Minciotti — Mama Balestrero"

"Doreen Lang — Ann James"

"Laurinda Barrett — Constance Willis"

"Norma Connolly — Betty Todd"

"Nehemiah Persoff — Gene Conforti"

"Lola D'Annunzio — Olga Conforti"

"Werner Klemperer — Dr. Bannay"

"Kippy Campbell — Robert Balestrero"

"Robert Essen — Gregory Balestrero"

"Richard Robbins — Daniel, the guilty man"

"A saint is not a moral exemplar. A saint is a life-giver."

"You haven't seen true evil."

"Eric Bana — Ralph Sarchie"

"Édgar Ramírez — Mendoza"

"Olivia Munn — Jen Sarchie"

"Sean Harris — Santino"

"Joel McHale — Butler"

"Chris Coy — Jimmy Tratner"

"Dorian Missick — Gordon"

"Rhona Fox — Zookeeper"

"Valentina Rendón — Claudia"

"Olivia Horton — Jane Crenna"

"2012: The United States had 294 Diplomatic outposts worldwide. 12 were in places so dangerous the State Department deemed them threat level "critical." Two were in Libya: Tripoli and Benghazi. October 2011: U.S., French, and British forces attacked Libya by air. As the air campaign continued, the Libyan people violently deposed dictator Muammar Gaddafi after 42 years of tyrannical rule. Warring militia gangs raided Gaddafi's massive armories. Violent turf wars broke out. Benghazi became one of the most dangerous places on Earth. Virtually every foreign embassy closed, except a U.S. Diplomatic outpost, and a covert CIA base. The CIA matched for lethal weapons before they spread to the global black market. The CIA base was protected: 6 elite ex-military operators. Code name: G.R.S. This is a true story."

"Payback's a bitch and her stripper name is Karma."

"[to the Chief, after the attack starts] : You're not giving orders anymore. You're taking them. You're in my world now."

"You can't put a price on being able to live with yourself."

"Seriously guys. If the consulate ordered a fucking pizza it would've been there by now."

"I hate to piss on your party, ladies, but five dudes with M4s is not enough. The locals on your front gate are worthless, perimeter's soft, and this whole compound's a fucking sniper's paradise; any big element gets inside here, You guys are gonna fucking die."

"Here's what you guys are good at: working out, eating five hot meals a day. What you're not so good at, is doing what you're told."

"What makes these special operators, so special, if you can't do what I need, when I need it."

"Mark 'Oz' Geist: [to Sona] I need your eyes and ears - not your mouth!"

"Glen 'Bub' Doherty: Okay, annex, we're officially lost. Neither Google or Siri know where the fuck you are."

"Glen 'Bub' Doherty: Sorry I'm late. I got hung up in the gift shop."

"When everything went wrong six men had the courage to do what was right"

"In 2012, the threat level in Benghazi, Libya was deemed "critical". When everything went wrong, six men had the courage to do what was right."

"James Badge Dale - Tyrone S. "Rone" Woods"

"John Krasinski - Jack Silva, former Navy SEAL"

"Max Martini - Mark "Oz" Geist, former Marine"

"Dominic Fumusa - John "Tig" Tiegen, a former Marine"

"Pablo Schreiber - Kris "Tanto" Paronto, a former U.S. Army Ranger"

"David Denman - Dave "Boon" Benton, former Marine"

"Matt Letscher - Ambassador J. Christopher Stevens"

"Toby Stephens - Glen "Bub" Doherty, a Global Response Staff (GRS) officer"

"Alexia Barlier - Sona Jillani, an undercover CIA officer in Libya"

"Freddie Stroma - Brit Vayner, an undercover CIA officer in Libya"

"David Costabile - "The Chief", the Benghazi Chief of Base, CIA"

"Peyman Moaadi - Amahl, an interpreter"

"David Giuntoli - Scott Wickland"

"Demetrius Grosse - Dave Ubben"

"Christopher Dingli - Sean Smith"

"You ever hear about the Nuremberg trials, Trev? They weren't that long ago. Yeah, well, the big shots were the first trial, but then the next trial were just the judges, and lawyers, and policemen, and guards, and ordinary people just doing their jobs, following orders. That's where we got the Nuremberg principles, which then the UN made into international law, just in case ordinary jobs become criminal again."

"I think the greatest freedom that I have gained, the fact that I don't have to worry about what happens tomorrow, Because I'm happy with what I've done today."

"And ultimately, the truth sinks in that no matter what justification you're selling yourself, this is not about terrorism. Terrorism is the excuse. This is about economic and social control. And the only thing you're really protecting is the supremacy of your government."

"You didn't tell me we were running a dragnet on the whole world, Corbin."

"No matter who you are, every day of your life, you're sitting in a database just ready to be looked at."

"And it's just gonna get worse for the next generation, as they extend the capabilities of this sort of architecture of oppression."

"Look, Mr. MacAskill, uh, this is not about money or anything for me. There's no hidden agenda. I just wanted to get this data to established journalists like yourselves, so that you can present it to the world, and the people can decide either I'm wrong or there's something going on inside the government that's really wrong."

"The modern battlefield is everywhere."

"In 20 years, Iraq will be a hellhole nobody cares about. Terrorism's a short-term threat. The real threats will come from China, Russia, Iran. and they'll come as SQL injections and malware. Without minds like yours, this country will be torn apart in cyberspace."

"Bombs won't stop terrorism, brains will, and we don't have nearly enough of those. I'm gonna give you a shot, Snowden."

"Secrecy is security and security is victory."

"Most Americans don't want freedom, they want security."

"[about the Cray-1.] The first supercomputer. You can get all of this on a cell phone now."

"Sometimes, the more you look, the less you see."

"You would think intelligence would count for something in the intelligence business. Right. But you wanna know what it really is? What really sets the agenda? Military industrial happiness management. You keep the coffers open in Congress, you keep the money flowing to the contractors."

"Gabriel Sol: Optic Nerve. It's camera and mic activation. I wish we could take credit, but the Brits wrote it. Yeah, her laptop's off. Or was, she just forgot to close it. Of course, how would she know? This shit is so sly, the webcam light doesn't even turn on."

"One nation under surveillance for liberty and justice for all."

"The only safe place is on the run."

"It's a very strange thing to do [a story about] an American man, and not be able to finance this movie in America. And that's very disturbing, if you think about its implications on any subject that is not overtly pro-American. They say we have freedom of expression; but thought is financed, and thought is controlled, and the media is controlled. This country is very tight on that, and there’s no criticism allowed at a certain level. You can make movies about civil rights leaders who are dead, but it’s not easy to make one about a current man."

"Joseph Gordon-Levitt — Edward Snowden"

"Shailene Woodley — Lindsay Mills"

"Melissa Leo — Laura Poitras"

"Zachary Quinto — Glenn Greenwald"

"Tom Wilkinson — Ewen MacAskill"

"Scott Eastwood — Trevor James"

"Logan Marshall-Green — Male Drone Pilot"

"Timothy Olyphant — CIA Agent Geneva"

"Ben Schnetzer — Gabriel Sol"

"LaKeith Lee Stanfield — Patrick Haynes"

"Rhys Ifans — Corbin O’Brian"

"Nicolas Cage — Hank Forrester"

"Joely Richardson — Janine Gibson"

"Edward Snowden — himself"

"Robert Firth — Dr. Stillwell"

"[to Betty] Gardens have always had a special place in Persia throughout our history. In fact, the word "paradise" is a Persian word. It's hard to believe, isn't it, that the idea of paradise will always be intimately connected with Iran. Whenever I think of what's happening to my country, I try to remember its gardens."

"[to Betty] Nananana Eempossibill, Mahtob/Tob goes to father."

"Sally Field - Betty Mahmoody"

"Alfred Molina - Sayed Bozorg "Moody" Mahmoody"

"Sheila Rosenthal - Mahtob Mahmoody"

"Roshan Seth - Houssein the Smuggler"

"Sarah Badel - Nicole (Swiss diplomat)"

"Mony Rey - Ameh Bozorg"

"Georges Corraface - Mohsen"

"Separate and equal are two different things. Just 'cause it's the way, doesn't make it right, understand?"

"If you act right - you are right. That's for certain."

"This is all true!"

"[gets the IBM computer properly working] Thatta girl."

"I plan on being an engineer at NASA, but I can't do that without taking them classes at that all-white high school, and I can't change the color of my skin. So I have no choice, but to be the first, which I can't do without you, sir. Your Honor, out of all the cases you gon' hear today, which one is gon' matter hundred years from now? Which one is gon' make you the first?"

"Every time we get a chance to get ahead they move the finish line. Every time."

"If I said I was sorry, I'd be saying it all day."

"We get to the peak together, or we don't get there at all."

"Whoever gets there first will make the rules."

"Levi Jackson: Civil rights ain't always civil."

"Meet the women you don't know, behind the mission you do"

"Based on the untold true story."

"Taraji P. Henson - Katherine Goble Johnson"

"Octavia Spencer - Dorothy Vaughan"

"Janelle Monáe - Mary Jackson"

"Kevin Costner - Al Harrison"

"Kirsten Dunst - Vivian Mitchell"

"Jim Parsons - Paul Stafford"

"Glen Powell - John Glenn"

"Mahershala Ali - Jim Johnson"

"Donna Biscoe - Joylette Coleman"

"Rhoda Griffis - White Librarian"

"Maria Howell - Ms. Summer"

"Aldis Hodge - Levi Jackson"

"Paige Nicollette - Eunice Smith"

"Gary Weeks - Reporter at Press Conference"

"Saniyya Sidney - Constance Johnson"

"Kimberly Quinn - Ruth"

"Olek Krupa - Karl Zielinski"

"Based on the Worldwide Best-Selling Book"

"It’s almost that balance between truth and grace that the Bible talks about. Here we have the truth of the Christian message, the evidence for the Christian message, the facts behind the Christian message, but also the grace, also the story, also the humanity. And that is a very fine line to walk. I believe the film walks that line well. And even though in the past there have been some “cheesy” Christian films, and films that have maybe caused people to cringe a bit—I don’t see that in this movie."

"Mike Vogel — Lee Strobel"

"Erika Christensen — Leslie Strobel"

"Faye Dunaway — Dr. Roberta Waters"

"Robert Forster — Walter Strobel"

"Frankie Faison — Joe Dubois"

"L. Scott Caldwell — Alfie Davis"

"Mike Pniewski — Kenny London"

"Tom Nowicki — Dr. Alexander Metherell"

"Kevin Sizemore — Dr. Gary Habermas"

"Rus Blackwell — Dr. William Lane Craig"

"Jordan Cox — Bill Hybels"

"Brett Rice — Ray Nelson"

"Grant Goodeve — Mr. Cook"

"These are revelations which pierce the veil of secrecy surrounding this war, hiding a more-complete portrait of events we thought we understood, but we may not have known at all."

"If we can find one moral man, one whistleblower, someone willing to expose all these secrets, that man could topple the most repressive of régimes."

"And if the whistleblower's identity is secret, then he has nothing to fear."

"A government, destroyed by tyranny, rebuilt under a glass dome so the whole world could look in: there's an ideal to aspire to."

"Courage is contagious."

"Who ever thought that we'd need extra servers to fight censorship attacks from the "bastion of free speech"?"

"It takes two things to change the world, and you'd be surprised how many people have good ideas, but—commitment? true commitment?—that's the hard one. It requires sacrifice."

"The video shows the brutal slaughter of two Reuters reporters. Here, we have firsthand evidence of the barbarity of war. A man, going to drop his children at school, sees another man bleeding to death on the pavement, stops to aid this civilian, and, in the process, is killed, and his vehicle turned one-hundred and eighty degrees by the sheer force of the Apache helicopter's thirty-millimetre bullets ripping into the side of the vehicle, miraculously not killing the two children inside."

"Revolution is the struggle between the past and the future, and the future has just begun."

"There is no proof that anyone came to any harm as a result of the full disclosure of the unredacted documents published on the WikiLeaks website. Not one shred of evidence."

"As long as you keep searching, you are dangerous to them."

"You can't expose the world's secrets without exposing yourself."

"How Wiki Leaks uncovers the secrets of the World"

"For a movie about a larger-than-life personality who shook up the world with his brazenness—and since has had to seek political asylum because of it—"The Fifth Estate" feels unfortunately small and safe."

""The Fifth Estate" seems more interested in contributing to a cult of personality, rather than cultivating a serious debate."

"Assange has gone to great lengths to discredit the movie. Considering that its portrayal of him is less than flattering, that's not surprising. The story closely follows the source material but there are open questions about the factual accuracy of those books. Condon uses a late scene in the movie to address Assange's criticisms by having the character, as played by Cumberbatch, complain about "the upcoming Wikileaks movie." It's a curious moment that seems to have been incorporated as a concession. It's the first time I can recall (at least in a serious-minded film) a character openly referring to the movie in which he is appearing. Cinematic recursion."

"Bill Condon's movie, which badly wants—and fails—to ape the suave approach of "The Social Network," streams with data and leaps from one city to the next, as the Times and other newspapers follow the lead of WikiLeaks. Whether you view Assange as a freedom fighter or as a sinister paranoiac is beside the point; however balanced the script, and for all the dexterity of Cumberbatch, the look of the film is entirely under his spell, and the result is as nervy and as excitable as the trade that it depicts."

"Benedict Cumberbatch — Julian Assange"

"Daniel Brühl — Daniel Domscheit-Berg"

"Anthony Mackie — Sam Coulson"

"David Thewlis — Nick Davies"

"Moritz Bleibtreu — Marcus"

"Alicia Vikander — Anke Domscheit-Berg"

"Stanley Tucci — James Boswell"

"Laura Linney — Sarah Shaw"

"Carice van Houten — Birgitta Jónsdóttir"

"Peter Capaldi — Alan Rusbridger"

"Dan Stevens — Ian Katz"

"Alexander Beyer — Marcel Rosenbach"

"Alexander Siddig — Dr. Tarek Haliseh"

"Philip Bretherton — Bill Keller"

"Lydia Leonard — Alex Lang"

"Hera Hilmar — Wikileaks staffer"

"Nigel Whitmey — General Thomason"

"From The Pages Of The Beloved Best Seller... A Motion Picture To Delight All The World!"

"The book that enthralled 50 million readers... Now a Great Motion Picture!"

"Virginia McKenna as Joy Adamson"

"Bill Travers as George Adamson"

"Geoffrey Keen as John Kendall"

"Peter Lukoye as Nuru"

"Surya Patel as the Doctor"

"Geoffrey Best as Watson, a big game hunter"

"Bill Godden as Sam"

"[voice-over] A survey was taken a few years ago that asked 300 professionals one question, "What's the worst thing that can happen in sports?" Some people answered losing a game 7, and other people said getting swept in the 4. Some people said it was missing the world cup, and some Brazilians said it was losing to Argentina. Not just in the world cup. Anytime, ever in any contest. But one person answered that the worst thing that can happen in sports is 4th place at the Olympics."

"[voice-over] Now two things you need to know before the second trick. which’ll be a 720. The first is that when visibility is bad the way it is now, race officials jam pine boughs in the snow at the edge of the jump so the skiers have some foreground depth reference. The second is that the tightness of your bindings is determined by what’s called a DIN setting. If you’re a beginner your DIN setting is probably 2 or 3. If you’re an experienced weekend skier it’s probably 7 or 8. Mine’s 15. My boots are basically welded to my skis. Right...so how does this happen? [her ski comes off in the air] It happened because I hit a pine bough and I hit it so precisely that it simply snapped the release on my bindings. Right in that moment I didn’t have time to calculate the odds of that happening because I was about to land pretty hard on my digitally remastered spinal cord which is being held together by spare parts from an Erector Set. None of this has anything to do with poker. I’m only mentioning it because I wanted to say to whoever answered that the worst thing that could happen in sports was 4th place at the Olympics - seriously, fuck you."

"[voice-over] Poker was my Trojan horse into the highest levels of finance, technology, politics, art, entertainment - all I had to do was listen."

"[voice-over] People have asked me what my goal was at that point, what was my endgame. Back then I would have laughed at that question. I was raised to be a champion, my goal was to win. At what and against whom? Those were just details."

"[voice-over] There was a track star from Pasadena in the 1930s named Matthew Robinson. Matthew Robinson shattered the Olympic record in the two-hundred at the Berlin Games in 1936. Absolutely shattered the Olympic record...and came in second. The man who came in first was Jesse Owens. Owens went on to be a legend. Matthew Robinson went on to be a janitor at a whites-only school in Pasadena. The difference was two-hundreths of a second. As if that wasn’t enough, Matthew Robinson had a little brother who was also an athlete. His name was Jack but everyone called him Jackie. I have two younger brothers who were also overachievers. While I was ranked 3rd in North America, my brother Jeremy was Number 1 in the world. And while I was placing into A.P. Chemistry as a junior, my brother Jordan was doing it when he was 12-years-old or something, I don’t know. I was a hotshot student and a hotshot skier everywhere but my own house. And that’s where we live. As I got older I began to bait my father into fights without really knowing why I was doing it."

"[voiceover] My game had a tricky ecosystem. It was built around escapism and exclusivity. These guys could buy their way into anything and anyone but here in this room you couldn’t buy your win. You couldn’t buy me, you couldn’t buy the girls and you couldn’t buy a seat at the table. There’s nothing as sweet as a win you have to work for and the wins and losses were compelling and they were real. Of course it helped that the players were gambling addicts."

"[voice-over] By midnight, Harlan had tripled his original fifty-thousand dollar buy-in. But everything came off the rails with one hand. And that’s how it happens, that’s how you go full tilt. Harlan, the best player at the table, the best player at most tables, was about to get bluffed off the win by, of all people...Bad Brad. How? Because Harlan had never played with Brad before, and didn't know yet that Brad was bad."

"[voice-over] By 5 a.m., Harlan was down half a million. He'd abandoned everything he knew about poker and was playing like a frat kid, swinging for a home run on every hand."

"[voice-over] When I lost the LA game I told myself it was no big deal. It was just supposed to be an adventure and a way to meet influential people. And I’d saved over two hundred thousand dollars. But that was just a weak firewall I’d hastily built to keep out the humiliation and depression I knew was coming. It had to end sometime, I just thought it would be on my time. I didn’t think it was gonna be taken away from me. And for such a stomach-turning reason."

"Because it's all I have left! Because it's my name... and I'll never have another."

"This woman does not belong in a RICO indictment, are you outta your minds?! She does not belong in a mob indictment, she raked a game, that’s it, for seven months two years ago. And why? Because she was giving credit in the millions and she didn’t want to use muscle to collect. She has had opportunity after opportunity to greatly benefit herself by simply telling the real stories she knows. Ok, I have the forensic imaging going back to 2007, and I'm talking about text messages, emails - movie stars, rock stars, athletes, billionaires; all explicit—some married with kids—but that’s the tip of the iceberg. What about the guy comes this close to being named U.S. Ambassador to Monaco, he’s withdrawn from consideration at the last minute, no one knows why. She does. CEOs with college-age mistresses, an SVP of an investment bank who wanted Molly to put a marked deck in the game, the head of a movie studio who texted her that a particular movie star was too black for his taste, J. Edgar Hoover didn’t have this much shit on Bobby! You know, she could’ve written a best seller, she could have been set for life. You know, you know she’s got the winning lottery ticket and she won’t cash it. Your office took every dollar she had in a Constitutionally fucked up seizure and then you put the IRS on her to tax what you seized? I mean, I’ve been in those strategy meetings. You broke her back so she couldn’t possibly afford to defend herself. And now she has an opportunity to guarantee her freedom by just...“providing color”...and she still won’t do it. This woman doesn’t belong in a RICO indictment, she belongs on a box of Wheaties. So yes, Harrison, I am imploring you to do the right thing. She knows nothing about the three Petes. Nothing about Taiwanchik. Nothing about RGO or insurance fraud. Between the two of us we’ve appeared in front of this judge 28 times as prosecutors and not once has he deviated from our sentencing recommendations, he’s not gonna start now. I know you’ve been putting this bust together for three years and there’s no one who doesn’t want to see mobsters go to jail, including and especially the one person in the room who’s had one of them put a gun in her mouth. Probation. Community service. Or better yet, just consider that all she did was run a poker game exactly the same way every casino in America does and drop the goddamn charges."

"Jessica Chastain - Molly Bloom"

"Idris Elba - Charlie Jaffey"

"Kevin Costner - Larry Bloom"

"Michael Cera - Player X"

"Brian d'Arcy James - Brad"

"Chris O'Dowd - Douglas Downey"

"J. C. MacKenzie - Harrison Wellstone"

"Bill Camp - Harlan Eustice"

"Graham Greene - Judge Foxman"

"Jeremy Strong - Dean Keith"

"Matthew D. Matteo - Bobby"

"Joe Keery - Cole"

"Natalie Krill - Winston"

"Claire Rankin - Charlene Bloom"

"With the right white man, we can do anything."

"All power to all people."

"If I am not for myself, who will be? If I am for myself alone, who am I? If not now, when? And if not you, who? (see also Pirkei Avot 1:14)"

"Dr. Kennebrew Beauregard: Hello, my fellow Americans. They say we may have lost the battle but we didn't lose the war. Yes, my friends, we are under attack. You may have read about this in your local newspapers or seen it on the evening news. That's right. We are living in an era marked by the spread of integration and miscegenation. The Brown decision. The Brown decision, forced upon us by the Jewish-controlled puppets on the U.S. Supreme Court, compelling white children to go to school with an inferior race, is the final nail in a coffin, is the final nail in a black coffin towards America becoming a mongrel nation. We had a great way of life. We had a great way of life. We had a great way of life. We had a great way of life until the Martin Luther Coons of this world and their army of Commies started their civil rights assault against our holy white Protestant values. Do you really want your precious white child going to school with Negroes? They're lying, dirty monkeys, stopping at nothing to gain their equality with white men. Rapists, murderers, craving the virgin white, is it "virgin pure"? Rapists, murderers, craving the virgin pure flesh of white women. They are super predators! And the Negro's insidious tactics, under the tutelage of high-ranking, blood-sucking Jews, using an army of outside northern black beast preda... agitators. God, watch this! God! Using an army of outside northern black beast agitators determined to overthrow the God-commanded and biblically inspired rule of the white race. It's an international Jewish conspiracy. May God bless us all."

"Sergeant Trapp: You know the way to sell hate? Affirmative action, immigration, crime, tax reform... He [David Duke] says, no one wants to be called a bigot anymore because Archie Bunker made that too uncool. So, the idea is under all these issues... everyday Americans can accept it. Support it. Until eventually, one day he gets somebody in the White House that embodies it."

"Infiltrate hate."

"Based on a true story."

"Dis joint is based upon some fo' real, fo' real shit."

"John David Washington – Detective Ron Stallworth"

"Adam Driver – Detective Philip "Flip" Zimmerman"

"Laura Harrier – Patrice Dumas"

"Topher Grace – David Duke"

"Jasper Pääkkönen – Felix Kendrickson"

"Ryan Eggold – Walter Breachway"

"Paul Walter Hauser – Ivanhoe"

"Ashlie Atkinson – Connie Kendrickson"

"Corey Hawkins – Kwame Ture"

"Michael Buscemi – Jimmy Creek"

"Ken Garito – Sergeant Trapp"

"Robert John Burke – Chief Bridges"

"Frederick Weller – Patrolman Andy Landers"

"Nicholas Turturro – Walker"

"Harry Belafonte – Jerome Turner"

"Alec Baldwin – Dr. Kennebrew Beauregard"

"Isiah Whitlock Jr. – Mr. Turrentine"

"Damaris Lewis – Odetta"

"[voice over] When I was young, I thought house painters painted houses. What did I know? I was a working guy, a business agent for Teamster Local 107 out of South Philly. [speaking] One of a thousand working stiffs, until I wasn't no more. And then I started painting houses myself."

"Nowadays, young people, they don't know who Jimmy Hoffa was. They don't have a clue. I mean, maybe they know that he disappeared or something, but that's about it. But back then, there wasn't nobody in this country who didn't know who Jimmy Hoffa was."

"[about his boss to be] I thought maybe he owned the gas station. 'Cause he owned something, you could tell. Yeah, it turns out he owned the whole road."

"[after a flashback in which Hoffa's body is secretly disposed of by incineration] It was no more complicated than that."

"You always charge a guy with a gun! With a knife, you run away."

"If I said it once, I said it a thousand times, I don't care they're Irish. I don't care they're Catholic. If there's one person you can't trust in this life, it's millionaires' kids."

"You don't keep a man waiting. The only time you do is when you want to say something. When you want to say fuck you."

"I am sitting in a room... full of fuckin' idiots. You dumb motherfuckers! You know what you did? You take Johnny O'Rourke's kid and you put him on as general organizer, pay thirty-six fucking grand, at the same time... you let him sell insurance to his fucking father's...[leans over the table shaking his head] To his fucking father's... to his fucking father's... LOCALS! [slams table] Damn it! How do you do that? How STUPID can you be? That fucking cocksucker Kennedy has got his nose up my ass everywhere I go! You don't know that they're hounding me? They're looking at everything I do, and you let this happen in public! You're giving it to him! [in a calmer tone] I'm going to jail. You understand? I'm going to prison... because of you. You dumb motherfuckers. This is what you wanted. You wanted to put me in jail. Tell me now so I can kill you... right here. [slams table again] Right here!"

"It's at a point where your gonna have to talk to him and tell him, "It's what it is". It's what they want. It's where it's gotten."

"If they can whack a President, they can whack a president of a union. You know it and I know it."

"Frank, I had to put you into this thing, or you would never let it happen, and I know you wouldn't. [pause] But it's gonna happen. Either way, he's going. [pause] I know how you feel, Frank. Trust me. I know how you feel. I told you before, we tried everything to help him, you know that. You tried. He brought this on himself. And it's landing on us. [pause] The only reason they agreed to this, is out of respect to me. But you and Reenie will be okay. Cuz you're with me. You're with me."

"Jimmy was a good man, you know? He had a nice family too, huh? I never wanted it to go that far. [pause] I picked us, over him. Fuck 'em. Fuck 'em. Fuck 'em."

"Mangia, che cresci. Figlio mio, mangia. - (Eat, so you'll grow. Eat, my son.)"

"Time Changes Nothing."

"His story changed history."

"Robert De Niro - Frank Sheeran"

"Al Pacino - Jimmy Hoffa"

"Joe Pesci - Russell Bufalino"

"Ray Romano - Bill Bufalino"

"Bobby Cannavale - Felix "Skinny Razor" Ditullio"

"Anna Paquin - Peggy Sheeran"

"Stephen Graham - Anthony "Tony Pro" Provenzano"

"Harvey Keitel - Angelo Bruno"

"Stephanie Kurtzuba - Irene Sheeran"

"Kathrine Narducci - Carrie Bufalino"

"Welker White - Josephine "Jo" Hoffa"

"Jesse Plemons - Chuckie O'Brien"

"Jack Huston - Robert F. Kennedy"

"Domenick Lombardozzi - Anthony "Fat Tony" Salerno"

"Paul Herman - Whispers DiTullio"

"Louis Cancelmi - Salvatore "Sally Bugs" Briguglio"

"Gary Basaraba - Frank "Fitz" Fitzsimmons"

"Marin Ireland - Dolores Sheeran"

"Sebastian Maniscalco - "Crazy" Joe Gallo"

"Aleksa Palladino - Mary Sheeran"

"Kevin O'Rourke - John McCullough"

"J. C. MacKenzie - James F. Neal"

"Larry Romano - Philip Testa"

"Joseph Bono - Frank Sindone"

"Craig Vincent - Edward "Ed" Partin"

"Louis Vanaria - David Ferrie"

"Jennifer Mudge - Maryanne Sheeran"

"Kate Arrington - Connie Sheeran"

"Garry Pastore - Albert Anastasia"

"John Scurti - Bertram B. Beveridge"

"Steve Witting - William Miller"

"Stephen Mailer - F. Emmett Fitzpatrick"

"Jeremy Luke - Marco Rossi"

"Steven Van Zandt - Jerry Vale"

"Alexander P. de Seversky as Himself (as Major Alexander P. de Seversky)"

"Billy Mitchell as Himself (archive footage)"

"Art Baker as Narrator"

"It's strange that you encourage people to invest their whole life savings, go into debt, just to buy a house they can't afford."

"We be the bitches of the badlands."

"Bo never knew his parents, and we never had kids. If I didn't stay, if I left, it would be like he never existed. I couldn't pack up and move on. He loved Empire. He loved his work so much. He loved being there. Everybody loved him. So I stayed. Same town, same house. Just like my dad used to say, "What's remembered lives." I maybe spent too much of my life just remembering, Bob."

"Before I moved into this squeeze inn, I was out looking for work and putting in applications. 2008, and it was just tough. I got to a really, really low point. And I thought about suicide. And I decided I was gonna go buy a bottle of booze, turn on the propane stove, and I was gonna drink that booze until I'm passed out. And if I woke up, I was gonna light a cigarette and I was gonna blow us all up. And I looked at my two sweet little trusting dogs, my Cocker Spaniel and my little Toy Poodle. And I... I just couldn't do that to them. And I thought, well, I can't do that to me either. So I was getting close to 62 and I went online to look at my social security benefits. It said $550. Fern, I have worked my whole life. I've worked since I was 12 years old. Raised two daughters. I couldn't believe it. So I'm online and I find Bob Wells' cheap RV living. I could live in a RV. Travel. And not have to work for the rest of my life."

"I'm gonna be 75 this year. I think I've lived a pretty good life. I've seen some really neat things kayaking all of those places. And... You know, like a moose in the wild. A moose family on the river in Idaho and big white pelicans landed just six feet over my kayak on a lake in Colorado. Or... Come around a bin, was a cliff and find hundreds and hundreds of swallow nests on the wall of the cliff. And the swallows flying all around and reflecting in the water. So it looks like I'm flying with the swallows and they're under me, and over me, and all around me. And little babies are hatching out, and eggshells are falling out of the nest, landing on the water and floating on the water. These little white shells. That was like, it's just so awesome. I felt like I've done enough. My life was complete. If I died right then, at that moment, would be perfectly fine."

"One of the things I love most about this life is that there's no final goodbye. You know, I've met hundreds of people out here and I don't ever say a final goodbye. I always just say, "I'll see you down the road." And I do. And whether it's a month, or a year, or sometimes years, I see them again."

"I think of an analogy as a work horse. The work horse that is willing to work itself to death, and then be put out to pasture. And that's what happens to so many of us. If society was throwing us away and sending us as the work horse out to the pasture, we work horses have to gather together and take care of each other. And that's what this is all about. The way I see it is that the Titanic is sinking and economic times are changing. And so my goal is to get the lifeboats out and get as many people into the lifeboats as I can."

"You know, I think that what the nomads are doing is not that different than what the pioneers did. I think Fern's part of an American tradition."

"Merle: I worked for corporate America, you know, for 20 years. My friend Bill worked for the same company. And... He had liver failure. A week before he was due to retire, HR called him in hospice and said, you know, let's talk about your retirement. And he died 10 days later, having never been able to take that sailboat that he bought out of his driveway. And he missed out on everything. Then he told me before he died, just don't waste any time, girl. Don't waste any time. So I retired as soon as I could. I didn't want my sailboat to be in the driveway when I died. So... yeah. And it's not. My sailboat is out here in the desert."

"Frances McDormand - Fern"

"David Strathairn - Dave"

"Linda May - Linda May"

"Charlene Swankie - Swankie"

"Bob Wells - Himself"

"Derek Endres - Derek"

"Peter Spears - Peter"

"Tay Strathairn - James"

"[in his briefing over what's needed for the advisory effort in South Vietnam, complete with slides] Southeast Asia. Rubber, timber and manpower. Southeast Asia, the Communists want it and we wanna stop 'em. And in my hand, I hold the secret weapon to win the war in South Asia. [shows handful of rice] Rice. Rice, gentlemen. Rice. For the Vietnamese peasant, it is everything. They fought the Chinese, the Japanese, they fought the French for their rice fields. The Communists have hijacked that rebellion. [points to slides] This man, Ho Chi Minh, and his General Giap, have promised the farmers they will give them back their rice, while our man, President Diem... continues dealing it. We must regain the goodwill of the peasants, restore the good faith of the people. To win the war in Vietnam, we must take back the rice revolution, throw out the rice dealers and give them back their rice. We must wage war for the peasants, not against them. Build their houses, don't destroy them. Kill the enemy with this [shows dagger], instead of this [pointing to slide of B-52 dropping bombs]. In short, we must harness the peasant revolution to defeat the Communist revolution. Thank you."

"[addressing US and Vietnamese troops preparing for the NVA assault on Kontum] All right, listen up, everyone. We are gonna hold the line here at Tan Canh, then mount a staged retreat back to where we are, Kontum. [describing map drawn on chalkboard] That will pull these North Vietnamese divisions out of the hills and when they do, we are gonna call in the B-52s and carpet-bomb each of these squares. We are gonna wipe out the Second, Third, and Fifth Division of the North Vietnamese Army. [gestures to Col Ly Tong Ba] My old colleague, Colonel Ba, will conduct a forward command defense and withdrawal. [shows picture an aide gives him] This is General Giap, commander of the NVA. He's a genius. He's never been beaten... till now. I've studied this man for ten years and we are gonna whip his ass. You know why? Because he wastes his men. Pours them away like piss in the wind. There's not a man in this room, not a man on that line out there I wouldn't die for. No matter what we've done with our lives, you and I can be proud today because we have the noblest of all professions. We are soldiers. The good Lord said it all about us. He said no greater love has a man than he lay down his life for another. And by God, this day will not end but I will see you all safely through it... and we will hold this ground."

"[last lines] John Paul Vann was America's warrior. He personified our good intentions, our arrogance, our courage, and ultimately our folly. He had fought to redeem the unredeemable, to salvage the doomed enterprise called South Vietnam. In death, he had triumphed over defeat while the rest of us are left to ask... "Why?""

"In war as in life, the difference between truth and deception is what a man allows himself to believe."

"Bill Paxton - LTC John Paul Vann, US Army"

"Amy Madigan - Mary Jane Vann"

"Donal Logue - Steven Burnett"

"Harve Presnell - General Paul Harkins, US Army"

"Robert John Burke - Frank Drummond"

"Bill Whelan - Ron Dray"

"Lim Kay Tong - Colonel Huỳnh Văn Cao, ARVN"

"Ed Lauter - LTG Fred Weyand, US Army"

"Kurtwood Smith - Gen William Westmoreland, US Army"

"Vivian Wu - Lee"

"Eric Bogosian - Doug Elders"

"James Rebhorn - US Ambassador to South Vietnam Ellsworth Bunker"

"We're late. We've been late on everything."

"I spent my entire academic career studying the Great Depression. The depression may have started because of a stock market crash, but what hit the general economy was a disruption of credit. Average citizens unable to borrow money, to do anything. To buy a home, start a business, stock their shelves. Credit has the ability to build a modern economy, but lack of credit has the ability to destroy it, swiftly and absolutely. If we do not act, boldly and immediately, we will replay the depression of the 1930s, only this time it will be... far, far worse. We don't do this now, we won't have an economy on Monday."

"I don't really understand why there needs to be so much tension about this. The country is facing the worst economy since the Great Depression. If the financial system collapses, it will take every one of you down."

"[on the housing crisis] You know, people act like we're crack dealers. Nobody put a gun to anybody's head and said, "Hey, nimrod, buy a house you can't afford, and you know what? While you're at it, put a line of credit on that baby and buy yourself a boat.""

"I've seen this before: CEOs panic and they sell out cheap. Right now, the Street's running around with its hair on fire, but the storm always passes. We stand strong, and on the other side, we'll eat Goldman's lunch."

"Jim Wilkinson: (watching Paulson's conversation with John McCain) He's not... threatening the Republican Presidential nominee, is he?"

"Nancy Pelosi: (when Paulson kneels down in front of her) Hank, I didn't know you were Catholic."

"Michele Davis: They almost bring down the U.S. economy as we know it, but we can't put restrictions on how they spend the $125 billion we're giving them because... they might not take it?"

"Timothy Geithner: I'm on the Street, Hank, and people are just going about their business. They have no idea the whole thing is about to fall down."

"Congressman Barney Frank: (reviewing the first draft of TARP) It's all for the banks. You don't want a penny for the average Joe that's about to lose his house?"

"William Hurt - Henry Paulson, U.S. Secretary of the Treasury"

"Paul Giamatti - Ben Bernanke, Chairman of the Federal Reserve"

"Billy Crudup - Timothy Geithner, President of the New York Federal Reserve"

"Topher Grace - Jim Wilkinson, U.S. Treasury Chief of Staff"

"Ayad Akhtar - Neel Kashkari, Assistant Secretary for International Economics and Development"

"Cynthia Nixon - Michele Davis, Assistant Secretary for Public Affairs"

"Peter Hermann - Christopher Cox, Chairman, Securities and Exchange Commission"

"Joey Slotnick - Dan Jester"

"Edward Asner - Warren Buffett, CEO, Berkshire Hathaway"

"James Woods - Richard "Dick" Fuld, CEO, Lehman Brothers"

"John Heard - Joe Gregory, COO, Lehman Brothers"

"Amy Carlson - Erin Callan, CFO, Lehman Brothers"

"Bill Pullman - Jamie Dimon, CEO, JP Morgan Chase"

"Evan Handler - Lloyd Blankfein, CEO, Goldman Sachs"

"Tony Shalhoub - John Mack, CEO, Morgan Stanley"

"Matthew Modine - John Thain, CEO, Merrill Lynch"

"Ajay Mehta - Vikram Pandit, CEO, Citibank"

"Kathy Baker - Wendy Paulson"

"Laila Robins - Christine Lagarde, French Finance Minister"

"Margin Call (2011)"

"Game Change (2012)"

"The Big Short (2015)"

"I just want to say this to the British Government... You know what you've just done, don't you? You've destroyed the civil rights movement, and you've given the IRA the biggest victory it will ever have. All over this city tonight, young men... boys will be joining the IRA, and you will reap a whirlwind."

"You call that minimum force?"

"James Nesbitt - Ivan Cooper"

"Tim Pigott-Smith - Major General Robert Ford"

"Nicholas Farrell - Brigadier Patrick Maclellan"

"Gerard McSorley - Chief Supt. Lagan"

"Kathy Kiera Clarke - Frances"

"Allan Gildea - Kevin McCorry"

"Gerard Crossan - Eamonn McCann"

"Simon Mann - Col Derek Wilford"

"Mary Moulds - Bernadette Devlin"

"Carmel McCallion - Bridget Bond"

"David Clayton Rogers - Dennis"

"Don't you see? An equation has no meaning to me unless it expresses a thought of God."

"Dev Patel - Srinivasa Ramanujan"

"Jeremy Irons - G. H. Hardy"

"Devika Bhise - Janaki"

"Toby Jones - John Edensor Littlewood"

"Stephen Fry - Sir Francis Spring"

"Jeremy Northam - Bertrand Russell"

"Kevin McNally - Major MacMahon"

"Enzo Cilenti - Doctor"

"Arundhati Nag - Ramanujan's mother"

"Dhritiman Chatterjee - Narayana Iyer"

"Shazad Latif - Prasanta Chandra Mahalanobis"

"Roger Narayan - iyengar"

"There's no going back."

"On October 3rd, he asked me what day it was."

"Sorry, Regina, rules are rules."

"Regina George is a scum sucking life ruiner."

"Regina George does not have a good side."

"We're going to make her pay."

"Oh, hell, no!! I did not go to graduate school for this!"

"ALL JUNIOR GIRLS REPORT TO THE GYMNASIUM IMMEDIATELY!! IMMEDIATELY!!!"

"Never in my 31 years as an educator have I seen such behavior. I have half a mind to cancel your Spring Fling dance!"

"Now, we're not gonna do that because we've already paid the DJ. But I am taking this Burn Book seriously! Now, who has something to say about this?"

"Plastic is forever."

"A new twist from Tina Fey."

"You still can't sit with us."

"Homeschooling doesn't prepare you for this. (Cady)"

"Plastic makes perfect. (Regina)"

"Pyro freak. (Janis)"

"Here for the tea. (Damian)"

"Pretty smart. (Karen)"

"Keeps trying to make "fetch" happen. (Karen)"

"Afternoon snack. (Aaron)"

"Sad, old, pusher. (Ms. Norbury)"

"OMG, he's still here?!? (Mr. Duvall)"

"– Cady Heron"

"– Regina George"

"– Janis Ian"

"– Damian Hubbard"

"Avantika – Karen Shetty"

"– Gretchen Wieners"

"– Aaron Samuels"

"– Ms. Heron"

"– Mrs. George"

"Tina Fey – Ms. Norbury"

"– Mr. Duvall"

"– Coach Carr"

"Ashley Park – Madame Park"

"Mahi Alam – Kevin Ganatra"

"Connor Ratliff – Mr. Rapp"

"Brian Altemus – Shane Oman"

"My dear Senator Dawes, as I believed you sincere in asking me to keep you informed, I write you again in an appeal for your assistance. With no medical equipment here worthy of the name and understocked in medicines, there has been little reason for the sick to risk the journey to the agency for treatment. I bought a horse and a wagon with my own salary and have just now returned from the several weeks in the villages. It is a mistake to trust the official reports. Measles, influenza and whooping cough have ascended from hell all at once. My own assistant's child has been taken. The agent here, Royer, has no experience and even less inclination to help these people. Of equal concern is the epidemic of hopelessness that has overtaken the reservation. That the Sioux would bear the wretched taste of cod-liver oil for the ounce of spirits contained in the bottle is, to me, the whole of their experience in a nutshell. I no longer deny them. Many here fear a return to the old ways. The prophesy of a Paiute shaman called Wovoka has spread from tribe to tribe faster than a telegraph signal, rekindling old superstitions among the Sioux and old apprehensions among the whites who are sure to mistake desperation for hostility. As conditions worsen, the church can provide little solace beyond a Christian burial. Sincerely yours, Charles Eastman."

"A vision came to me when the sun went into shadow, and I lay dying. And in my death, I saw the Heavens of the white robes. And yes, it is as they describe it. But also there, my children, all the Indians that ever roamed this earth, all your beloved ancestors, and mine, and those young ones who were taken by the white man's diseases. Do not grieve for them. They want you to know that they are happy. Yes. And you should not grieve for yourselves, because here is what the white robes did not tell you- the white man, my children, will soon be no more. Now you must not hate the white man. This will only delay his end. But if you will do the dance that I will teach you, all the ancestors will return. And the buffalo will be renewed. And you shall all live forever. Forever in the freedom that we as Indian people once knew."

"Adam Beach - Ohiyesa / Charles Eastman"

"Aidan Quinn - Henry L. Dawes"

"August Schellenberg - Chief Sitting Bull"

"Anna Paquin - Elaine Goodale"

"Colm Feore - General William Tecumseh Sherman"

"Gordon Tootoosis - Chief Red Cloud"

"Fred Dalton Thompson - President Ulysses S. Grant"

"Duane Howard - Uncle"

"Nathan Lee Chasing His Horse - One Bull"

"Brian Stollery - Bishop Whipple"

"Shaun Johnston - Colonel Nelson A. Miles"

"Billy Merasty - Chief Young Man Afraid of His Horses"

"Morris Birdyellowhead - Chief American Horse"

"Eddie Spears - Chasing Crane"

"Sean Wei Mah - Bull Head"

"Eric Schweig - Chief Gall"

"Jimmy Herman - Yellow Bird"

"Patrick St. Esprit - Major James Walsh"

"J.K. Simmons - James McLaughlin"

"Wes Studi - Wovoka / Jack Wilson"

"Marty Atonini - Colonel w:James W. Forsyth"

"Lee Tergesen - Daniel F. Royer"