The Time Machine

Vox 144: Can you even imagine what it's like to remember everything? I remember this six-year-old girl who asked me about dinosaurs 800,000 years ago. I remember the last book I recommended: Look Homeward, Angel by Thomas Wolfe. And yes, I even remember you. "Time travel, practical application." Teacher: If you do that again, I will re-sequence your DNA, so help me! Phillby: (on Hartdegen's disappearance) I'm glad, I'm glad he's gone. Maybe he's finally found some place where he can be happy, his home. Mrs. Watchit: (last lines of film) Godspeed, my fine lad. Godspeed.

The Time Machine (2002 film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Phillby: A professor from Columbia University should not be corresponding with a crazy German book keeper. Hartdegen: He's a patent clerk, not a book keeper, and I think Mr. Einstein needs all the support I can give him.

The Time Machine (2002 film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Phillby: [looking at a futuristic picture] I wonder if we'll ever go too far. Hartdegen: With what? Phillby: [pointing at the picture] With this. With all of this. Hartdegen: No such thing.

The Time Machine (2002 film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Phillby: Nothing can change what happened. Hartdegen: No, you're wrong. Because I will change it.

The Time Machine (2002 film), CC BY-SA 4.0

Jogger (credited as such but actually a bicyclist): Hey. Hartdegen: Hello. Jogger: Nice suit. Very retro. Hartdegen: Thank you. Jogger: Bet that makes a hell of a cappuccino. (Indicates the time machine) That thing.

The Time Machine (2002 film), CC BY-SA 4.0

[an image of himself appears] How may I help you? Over here.

The Time Machine (2002 film), CC BY-SA 4.0