Quotes from Julianne Moore movies and TV shows - page 3 of 3

Sarah Harding: I've worked around predators since I was 20 years old. Lions, jackals, hyenas... You.

Dr. Kosevich: I've got it! Nurse, call the Anesthesiologist, this woman needs an enema.
Samuel, Rebecca, Nurse: An enema?
Dr. Kosevich: No, uh, she needs a pedicure.
Nurse: This ain't no goddam beauty parlor.
Dr. Kosevich: Epitath.
Samuel Faulkner: She's not dead, you moron.
Dr. Kosevich: Epidermus... Uh.
Rebecca Taylor: Epidural, asshole.

Samuel Faulkner: Are you sure?
Rebecca Taylor: I'm ten days late.
Samuel Faulkner: And there's no way you could have had it and just not noticed?

Rebecca Taylor: Sam! My water broke.
Samuel Faulkner: Well, we'll get you another one.

Evelyn Ryan: Do you know that U.S. Army research has shown a relationship between intelligence and willingness to eat unfamiliar foods?

Evelyn Ryan: He said that I beat 250,000 other entries. And do you know what else? It wasn't even my best one.

Evelyn Ryan: I don't need you to make me happy. I just need you to leave me alone when I am.

Evelyn Ryan: Let's go to bed. I'm tired of this day. I need a new one.

Leo "Kelly" Ryan: This is my last dollar. What if we don't win?
Evelyn Ryan: Well, that is a problem for another day.

Barbara Baekeland: If you're tired of Paris, you're tired of everything.

Mother Malkin: I thought betrayal was a sin only committed by humans.

Cara Harding: Just because you're older, doesn't mean you're right. It could just mean that you've been wrong for longer.

Cara Harding: I don't want you to be alarmed.
Mrs. Bernburg: I've raised three boys and said prayers upon their graves. Not much alarms me.

Dr. Harding: That is a very compelling diagnosis.
Cara Harding: Thank you very much.
Dr. Harding: How are you going to prove it?
Cara Harding: Oh, oh, dad, I'm not going to prove it. I'm gonna cure it.

George: It's all becoming so bland. That's not why I came to America. It's like a complete breakdown of culture and manners.
Charley: The young ones have no manners. The other day at the car wash, a young man looked me up and down and asked me if I was a natural blonde.
George: What did you say?
Charley: I looked him straight in the eye and said, "Let's just say, if I stood on my head, I would be a natural brunette with lovely breath."

Dr. Alice Howland: When I was, um, a little girl, like, in second grade, my teacher told me butterflies don't live a long time. They live, like, a month. And I was so upset, and I went home, and I told my mother, and she said: "Yeah, but, you know, they have a nice life. They have a really beautiful life." So now it always makes me think about my mother's life, and my sister's life. And to a certain extent, you know, my own.

Lydia Howland: But this isn't fair.
Dr. Alice Howland: I don't have to be fair. I'm your mother.

Dr. Alice Howland: You may say that this falls into the great academic tradition of knowing more and more about less and less until we know everything about nothing.

Lydia Howland: You can't use your situation to just get me to do everything you want me to do.
Dr. Alice Howland: Why can't I?
Lydia Howland: Because that's not fair.
Dr. Alice Howland: I don't have to be fair. I'm your mother.

Dr. Alice Howland: I used to be someone who knew a lot. No one asks for my opinion or advice anymore. I miss that. I used to be curious and independent and confident. I miss being sure of things. There's no peace in being unsure of everything all the time. I miss doing everything easily. I miss being a part of what's happening. I miss feeling wanted. I miss my life and my family.