The Age of Adaline (2015)

Ellis Jones: You know they have a saying in Italy. "Anni, amori, e bicchieri di vino, no che contato mai."
Adaline Bowman: Years, lovers... wine cups?
Ellis Jones: Years, lovers, and glasses of wine. These are things that should never be counted.
Adaline Bowman: You have no idea.

Adaline Bowman: Tell me something I can hold on to forever and never let go.
Ellis Jones: Let go.

Adaline Bowman: I don't think I'll ever understand why so few people care about history.
Ellis Jones: The future has its charm, too. We could talk about our ours.
Adaline Bowman: Ellis.
Ellis Jones: Not the distant future - talk about this weekend.

Adaline Bowman: There you go again, putting your hand in places it doesn't belong.

Flemming: Remember that? 1954, I was a junior in college. That's the last photo I have of you.
Adaline Bowman: Well, you've seen one, you've seen 'em all.

William Jones: Do you love her?
Ellis Jones: Yes, I am.
William Jones: How do you know?
Ellis Jones: Dad, I didn't kn.
William Jones: This is a simple quest, how do you know?
Ellis Jones: Everything is not make sense without her.

Adaline Bowman: I see you already forgot our little talk about sodium.
Flemming: No, I am simply choosing to ignore it.

Narrator: As the years passed, Adaline credited her unchanging appearance to a combination of a healthy diet, exercise, heredity, and good luck.

Ellis Jones: I'd like for you to accept the books on behalf of the library.
Adaline Bowman: Oh no no. I can't do that.
Ellis Jones: Yes you can.
Adaline Bowman: No, I don't want my photo taken.
Ellis Jones: Don't worry, you look stunning.
Adaline Bowman: It's not about vanity. I just don't like people taking my photograph.

Ellis Jones: You can tell me anything you want and I'll believe it. I know almost nothing about you.
Adaline Bowman: It's better this way.
Ellis Jones: No. It's not.

William Jones: Plato believed that every soul has a companion star that returns to after death... if you lived a moral life.