An Invisible Sign (2010)

Mom: Let's go out for breakfast for a change, like a family.
Mona Gray: But we are a family.
Mom: Like another family, then.

Levan Beeze: Ann's in a bad mood because her parents are getting divorced, my mom is her moms attorney.
Ann DiGanno: They're not getting divorced, they're getting legally separated.
Mona Gray: Levan, client attorney confidentiality is confidential, so, shh.

Mr. Jones: I'm sorry. Maybe that day, you just weren't yourself.
Mona Gray: I don't think I've ever been myself.

Ben Smith: Are you avoiding me, Ms. Gray?
Mona Gray: I thought I dropped something out of the window.
Ben Smith: Like what? A quadratic equation.
Mona Gray: More like a decimal point.

Mona Gray: Once, this woman in Texas wrote out all the numbers from 1 to 1 billion. It took a few years... and a lot of paper.
Lisa: Did she use recycled paper?
Mona Gray: I don't know.
Lisa: 'Cause if she did, then that's a good story. But if she didn't, then that's a bad story.

Ben Smith: I like you. I haven't liked anyone... like this in a long time.
Mona Gray: How long were you engaged?
Ben Smith: Seven months.
Mona Gray: Which months?
Ben Smith: December to July. Why?
Mona Gray: That's 212 days. Unless it was a leap year.

Ms. Gelband: We like to think of ourselves as being ahead of the curve. One teacher for each subject. I guess that makes you our very own Ms. Math.