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Gattaca

Gattaca quotes

46 total quotes

Anton Freeman
Antonio Freeman
Coda
Jerome Eugene Morrow
Marie Freeman
Other
Vincent Freeman




View Quote There's no gene for fate.
View Quote ...the impossible happened. It was the moment that made everything else possible.
View Quote What makes you think that you can be me at all?
View Quote I'm proud of you, Vincent.
View Quote If at first you don't succeed... try, try again.
View Quote You still don't understand, do you? When they look at you, they don't see you any more, they only see me.
View Quote What's your number? No, no... What's your number, you ****ing flatfoot?! It gets to you, doesn't it? It gets to you that I can do what you can only dream of. I'm getting off this ball of dirt... What's your number?
View Quote I know he'll do something. You'll do something.
View Quote I bet I could be an astronaut, if I wanted.
View Quote Caesar: When you clean the glass, Vincent, don't clean it too well...you might get ideas.
View Quote [Vincent's parents are planning a second child, and are shown four candidate embryos]
Geneticist: We want to give your child the best possible start. Believe me, we have enough imperfection built in already. Your child doesn't need any more additional burdens. Keep in mind, this child is still you. Simply, the best, of you. You could conceive naturally a thousand times and never get such a result.
. . .
Vincent's mother: What will happen to the others?
Geneticist: [smiles] These are not babies, Marie. Merely human possibilities. Smaller... than grains... of sand. [sets petri dish on the table] See?
View Quote [Vincent is looking at a picture of a 12-fingered pianist]
Irene: You didn't know?
Vincent: Oh, I knew.
Irene: It's amazing, isn't it?
Vincent: Twelve fingers, it's a wonder he can play.
Irene: That piece can only be played with twelve.
View Quote No, there's truly nothing remarkable about the progress of Jerome Morrow... except that I am not Jerome Morrow.
View Quote They used to say that a child conceived in love has a greater chance of happiness. They don't say that anymore.
View Quote I belonged to a new underclass, no longer determined by social status or the color of your skin. We now have discrimination down to a science.