Departures Japanese Movie Quotes

#1. Is reading a sport?

Amanda Eyre Ward

#2. There are no heroes in our world. No clear-cut evil either. Everyone involved insists that they're the righteous ones.

Hiroshi Yamamoto

#3. When I'm out with a group I hide in the corner and get legless. I just make sure my friends shield me.

Samantha Mumba

#4. The bottom line is that time travel is allowed by the laws of physics.

Brian Greene

#5. I guess there are a lot of people out there that think they're supposed to define themselves in isolation, but that's not necessarily the case.

Feist

#6. Nothing can be cut away. Even the worst of our memories is part of the foundation that keeps us in the world.

Mark Lawrence

#7. True humility is not thinking less of yourself; it is thinking of yourself less.

C.S. Lewis

#8. I play video games a lot ... I love to read ... I enjoy spending time with my husband and daughter, who are my most favorite people in the world.

Lea Salonga

#9. BECAUSE A BARN JUST FELL OUT OF THE SKY AND LANDED ON TOP OF ME!" the Tin Woodman yelled. "I DOUBT YOU'D BE TAKING IT ANY BETTER IF IT HAPPENED TO YOU!

Chris Colfer

#10. Seeing her cry still made me feel the same way it did earlier.

Faraaz Kazi

#11. I would often go on as myself, when I wasn't working. And the first time I went on as myself, two people came up and asked me what I was doing and who I was.

Janet McTeer

#12. It no longer bothers me that I may be constantly searching for father figures; by this time, I have found several and dearly enjoyed knowing them all.

Alice Walker

#13. The business of the novelist is not to relate great events, but to make small ones interesting.

Arthur Schopenhauer

#14. The real beauty of it - key to my life was playing key chords on a banjo. For somebody else it may be a golf club that mom and dad put in their hands or a baseball or ballet lessons. Real gift to give to me and put it in writing.

Vince Gill

#15. Must hold his pain where it is, he thought. Mine does not matter. I can control mine. But his pain could drive him mad. After

Ernest Hemingway,