The Major: You are not defined by your past, but for your actions.
Aramaki: Don't send a rabbit to kill a fox.
Kuze: Everything they told you was a lie. You had a family. Remember that.
Dr. Ouelet: Hello Mira. I'm Dr. Ouelet. Do you remember anything about the attack?
The Major: What happened? I was... I was drowning. There was water.
Dr. Ouelet: That's right. You were on a boat, a refugee boat. It was sunk by terrorists.
The Major: Why can't I feel my body?
Dr. Ouelet: Mira, your body was damaged. We could not save that. Only your brain survived. We made you a new body. A synthetic shell. But your mind, your soul... your ghost. It's still in there.
Kuze: They did not save your life. They stole it.
The Major: Well, maybe next time you can design me better.
The Major: They created me. But they can not control me.
Dr. Ouelet: We cling to memories as if they define us, but they don't. What we do is what defines us.
Answer: A lot of movies will put a title card at the end of the film before the credits. It's usually to cap off the movie so that it's the last thing you see or think about when you leave (especially back in the day when you didn't sit around to watch for an extra scene). They want it to be redundant so you don't forget (repetition is the key to learning). Most movies (if not all) also have the movie's name at the very end of all the credits too. But I assume for copyright or other legal reasons, the same way a book publisher might print the book's title on every page of the book.
Bishop73