101sharequotes Quotes Topics Famous Occupations Motivation Inspirational Life Love Funny Success Friendship ☰

Finding Neverland 2004

J.M. Barrie: Young boys should never be sent to bed... they always wake up a day older.
— Finding Neverland 2004 you
[last lines]Peter Llewelyn Davies: Its just, I thought shed always be here.J.M. Barrie: So did I. But in fact, she is, because shes on every page of your imagination. Youll always have her there. Always.Peter Llewelyn Davies: But why did she have to die?J.M. Barrie: I dont know, Peter. When I think of your mother, I will always remember how happy she looked, sitting there in the parlor watching a play about her family, about her boys that never grew up. She went to Neverland. And you can visit her any time you like if you just go there yourself.Peter Llewelyn Davies: How?J.M. Barrie: By believing, Peter. Just believe.
— Finding Neverland 2004 time
J.M. Barrie: You find a glimmer of happiness in this world, theres always someone who wants to destroy it.
— Finding Neverland 2004 happiness
Peter Llewelyn Davies: This is absurd. Its just a dog.J.M. Barrie: Just a dog? *Just*?[to Porthos]J.M. Barrie: Porthos, dont listen![to Peter]J.M. Barrie: Porthos dreams of being a bear, and you want to shatter those dreams by saying hes *just* a dog? What a horrible candle-snuffing word. Thats like saying, He cant climb that mountain, hes just a man, or Thats not a diamond, its just a rock. Just.
— Finding Neverland 2004 dreams
Michael Llewelyn Davies: [about J.M. Barrie] Can we have him for supper?Sylvia Llewelyn Davies: Have him to stay for supper, Michael. Were not cannibals.
— Finding Neverland 2004
Peter Llewelyn Davies: Im not Peter Pan.[points at J. M. Barrie]Peter Llewelyn Davies: He is.
— Finding Neverland 2004
Peter Llewelyn Davies: That scepters made of wood.J.M. Barrie: Yes, well, we do dream on a budget here, dont we?
— Finding Neverland 2004 dream
George Llewelyn Davies: Excuse me, is he bothering you, sir? My brother can be an extremely irritating sort of person.J.M. Barrie: Ah, Prince George, I take it. And what precisely is um...[to Michael]J.M. Barrie: What did you say your name was?Michael Llewelyn Davies: Michael.J.M. Barrie: What precisely is Michaels crime?George Llewelyn Davies: Hes my younger brother.J.M. Barrie: Ah, fair enough. Sorry lad, I cannot free you.Michael Llewelyn Davies: Thats all right.
— Finding Neverland 2004 crime
Michael Llewelyn Davies: Excuse me, sir, youre standing on my sleeve.J.M. Barrie: [moves his foot and looks down to face Michael] Am I? So sorry. I might point out youre lying under my bench.
— Finding Neverland 2004 you
Jack Llewelyn Davies: My name be Nibs the Cutthroat, feared by man and greatly desired by the ladies.Sylvia Llewelyn Davies: Jack!
— Finding Neverland 2004 fear
J.M. Barrie: [discussing Sylvias reluctance to accept her illness] They can see it, you know. You cant go on just pretending.Sylvia Llewelyn Davies: Just pretending? You brought pretending into this family, James. You showed us we can change things by simply believing them to be different.J.M. Barrie: A lot of things, Sylvia. Not everything.Sylvia Llewelyn Davies: But the things that matter. Weve pretended for some time now that youre a part of this family, havent we? Youve come to mean so much to us all that now, it doesnt matter if its true. And even if it isnt true, even if that can never be... I need to go on pretending... until the end... with you.
— Finding Neverland 2004 time
J.M. Barrie: [watching George react to the knowledge that his mother is seriously ill] Magnificent. The boy is gone. In the last 30 seconds... you became a grown-up.
— Finding Neverland 2004 knowledge
J.M. Barrie: That... is Neverland.
— Finding Neverland 2004
J.M. Barrie: In punishment for lack of an interesting pirate name, Peter shall walk the plank.
— Finding Neverland 2004 men
Jack Llewelyn Davies: [Michael tries to fly the kite the first time] Oh, I told you this wasnt going to work!Peter Llewelyn Davies: I dont think hes fast enough.J.M. Barrie: Its not going to work if no-one believes in him!
— Finding Neverland 2004 time
Peter Pan: When the first baby laughed for the first time, the laugh broke into a thousand pieces, and they all went skipping about. And that was the beginning of fairies.
— Finding Neverland 2004 time
Mrs. Emma du Maurier: A word with you, Mr. Barrie, before you go. Well only be a few minutes.Sylvia Llewelyn Davies: Boys, why dont you go and play in the garden, go on.Michael Llewelyn Davies: Is he in trouble? Because Ive been alone with Grandmother and I know what its like.
— Finding Neverland 2004 alone
J.M. Barrie: Write about your family, Write about the talking Whale.Peter Llewelyn Davies: What Whale?J.M. Barrie: The one that is trapped in your imagination, desperate to get out.
— Finding Neverland 2004 family
Wendy: [as she is lifted by the kite] Peter!Peter Pan: Dont let go, Wendy!Wendy: Peter, Im frightened!Peter Pan: Hang on, Wendy!Wendy: [fading] Peter!Peter Pan: To die will be an awfully big adventure.
— Finding Neverland 2004 adventure
Peter Llewelyn Davies: Stop lying to me. Im sick of grown-ups lying to me!
— Finding Neverland 2004 lying
Charles Frohman: [shaking his head at the success of the play Peter Pan] Genius.
— Finding Neverland 2004 success
Mrs. Snow: I suppose its like the ticking crocodile, isnt it? Time is chasing after all of us, isnt that right?
— Finding Neverland 2004 time
Charles Frohman: You know what happened, James, they changed it.J.M. Barrie: They changed what?Charles Frohman: The critics, they made it important... hm, whats it called? Whats it called?J.M. Barrie: Play.Charles Frohman: Play.
— Finding Neverland 2004 change
J.M. Barrie: Peter, I was hoping to use your name for one of the characters in my next play. If you will allow me, that is.Peter Llewelyn Davies: I dont know what to say.J.M. Barrie: [smiling] Say yes.
— Finding Neverland 2004 character
Mary Ansell Barrie: Im tired of waiting, James. Im tired of looking like a fool.J.M. Barrie: Well I cant very well give up the play.Mary Ansell Barrie: No. Just... come home to me at the end of the day. No more trips to the country, no more long evenings in the park. If you cant give us that much of a chance... Then we must end this... and I will.
— Finding Neverland 2004 home
Peter Pan: Do you believe in fairies? Say quick that you believe. If you believe, clap your hands!
— Finding Neverland 2004 believe
J.M. Barrie: What did you think?Peter Llewelyn Davies: Its about our summer together, isnt it?J.M. Barrie: It is.Peter Llewelyn Davies: About all of us.J.M. Barrie: Thats right. You like it?Peter Llewelyn Davies: Its magical. Thank you.J.M. Barrie: No, thank you. Thank you, Peter.
— Finding Neverland 2004 magic
Peter Llewelyn Davies: [as a preface to his play] This is just a bit of silliness, really.J.M. Barrie: I should hope so. Go on.
— Finding Neverland 2004 hope
Sylvia Llewelyn Davies: [after James appears wearing an Indian headdress and face paint] James, were just having some tea. You remember my mother, of course.J.M. Barrie: Yes, of course, how do you do?Sylvia Llewelyn Davies: [pauses] May I take your hat?
— Finding Neverland 2004 pain
Smee: [backstage] I just want you to know, I think youre a wonderful dog.Nana The Dog: Thanks.
— Finding Neverland 2004 age
Mrs. Emma du Maurier: Go upstairs George, now!George Llewelyn Davies: Quit ordering me about! This isnt your home, its *our* home! Just because Mothers needed your help recently doesnt give you the right to lord over her existence. She isnt a child anymore, and neither am I. If she wants to see uncle Jim she can see uncle Jim. Theres nothing you can do about it!
— Finding Neverland 2004 home
[last lines]Peter Llewelyn Davies: I can see her.
— Finding Neverland 2004
J.M. Barrie: [watches Nana crawl across the stage and bump head-first into one of the beds] Nanny? Nanny? Um, first you get the pajamas, then you make the bed.Nana The Dog: With my paws?J.M. Barrie: You make the bed with your paws; the pajamas you get with your teeth. Because in fact, being a dog, you havent any proper digits, have you?Nana The Dog: Well I dont have any teeth either! I mean I cant see, I cant breathe, all Ive got is this rubbery snout.J.M. Barrie: [looks back at Frohman] Can we get him some teeth?Charles Frohman: He can have mine.
— Finding Neverland 2004 man
J.M. Barrie: [gives him a journal] Here you go.Peter Llewelyn Davies: Whats this?J.M. Barrie: All great writers begin with a good leather binding and a respectable title. Open it.Peter Llewelyn Davies: [reads] The Boy Castaways: Being a record of the terrible adventures of the brothers Davies, faithfully set forth by Peter Llewelyn Davies.J.M. Barrie: Kipling would swallow his own ear for a title like that!Peter Llewelyn Davies: I still have no idea what to write.J.M. Barrie: Write about anything. Write about your family, write about the talking whale!Peter Llewelyn Davies: What whale?J.M. Barrie: The one thats trapped in your imagination and desperate to get out.
— Finding Neverland 2004 faith
Sylvia Llewelyn Davies: [distressed] Michael! Where are your socks?
— Finding Neverland 2004 you
Charles Frohman: [talking about plans for Peter Pan] ... And you have a pirate ship on stage, surrounded by tons and tons of water, James, thats a lot of water.J.M. Barrie: Its a lot of water?Charles Frohman: Yes, and thats a lot of money.
— Finding Neverland 2004 money
J.M. Barrie: Well get them with the next one, Charles, I promise.Charles Frohman: Of course we will, James.J.M. Barrie: I know you put a lot into this one.Charles Frohman: A fortune, James, but I am fortunate because I can afford to lose a fortune.J.M. Barrie: Can you?Charles Frohman: No, I cant.
— Finding Neverland 2004 man
George Llewelyn Davies: [as Prince George, to J.M. Barrie] This is Jack. Second in line to the throne. And that ones Michael. Hes only five.Michael Llewelyn Davies: And Im in prison for it.
— Finding Neverland 2004 prison
Charles Frohman: Twenty-five seats, given to orphans. Perfect. Now my nightmare is complete.
— Finding Neverland 2004 man
J.M. Barrie: Hello! Thought you could escape from Captain Swarthy, eh? Off to the ship with you, then.
— Finding Neverland 2004 war
J.M. Barrie: You neednt steal my journal to get to know me, Mary.Mary Ansell Barrie: No. I suppose I could just go see the plays.
— Finding Neverland 2004 you
George Llewelyn Davies: What have you written, Mr. Barrie?J.M. Barrie: Well, currently I make my living entertaining princes and their courts with my trained bear, Porthos.[motions to his dog]J.M. Barrie: If you command your brother Peter to join us I am willing, Prince George, to give you just such a performance, in exchange for the freedom of this prisoner, of course.George Llewelyn Davies: Very well.J.M. Barrie: Very well.
— Finding Neverland 2004 freedom
J.M. Barrie: Listen, what would you think of loaning Emma out to the Davies for the occasional evening? They dont actually have a cook.Mary Ansell Barrie: I take it Mrs. Davies enjoyed the meal she had here?J.M. Barrie: I imagine she could use an extra hand now and again, thats all.Mary Ansell Barrie: Oh, thats very charitable of you. Perhaps we can send over some of the silver as well... and what about linen? I wouldnt be surprised if some of hers was looking a bit shabby.J.M. Barrie: Please, Mary, stop.Mary Ansell Barrie: Maybe she can send over some of the things weve run short on. My husband, for example. We rarely see him in this house.J.M. Barrie: That hasnt seemed to bother you for some time now.
— Finding Neverland 2004 time
J.M. Barrie: You neednt steal my journal to get to know me, Mary.Mary Ansell Barrie: No, I suppose I could just go see the plays. I was hopelessly naive when I married you. I imagined that brilliant people disappeared to some secret place where good ideas floated around like leaves in autumn, and I hoped at least once you would take me there with you.J.M. Barrie: There is no such place.Mary Ansell Barrie: Yes there is: Neverland.
— Finding Neverland 2004 hope
Theatre-goer: [regarding Peter, assuming he is one of the orphans at the play] Looks like we got one of the better dressed ones!
— Finding Neverland 2004 play
J.M. Barrie: How are you?Mary Ansell Barrie: Im all right. How are you?J.M. Barrie: Im sorry.Mary Ansell Barrie: Dont be.
— Finding Neverland 2004 you
J.M. Barrie: [to the usher about the play] Its shite. Go, on. Say it. Its bulls... pizzle, Mr. Barrie.
— Finding Neverland 2004 play
[first lines]Charles Frohman: Opening night. I love opening night. How are you? Did you see him?
— Finding Neverland 2004 love
Michael Llewelyn Davies: [Jack and George are sword fighting] Stab him, George. You can do it!
— Finding Neverland 2004 fight
George Llewelyn Davies: [to J.M. Barrie] Im sorry, is he bothering you, sir? My brother can be an extremely irritating sort of person.
— Finding Neverland 2004 you
J.M. Barrie: Who amongst you is ready to tie your hopes and dreams to the sea?Michael Llewelyn Davies: I am!J.M. Barrie: Not finished yet.
— Finding Neverland 2004 hope
Michael Llewelyn Davies: Its a play!J.M. Barrie: Its not just *a* play, Michael. Its *the* play.
— Finding Neverland 2004 play

Share your thoughts on Finding Neverland 2004 quotes with the community:

Maybe you are looking for Finding Neverland 2004 quotes, Finding Neverland 2004 sayings?

Here are quotes most suitable for various topics. In the web you can find use by keywords: quotes Finding Neverland 2004 Finding Neverland 2004 quotes Finding Neverland 2004 sayings Finding Neverland 2004 famous quotes Finding Neverland 2004 best quotes

101sharequotes Quotes Topics Famous Occupations Motivation Inspirational Life Love Funny Success Friendship