I see guys like you all the time in my work, you find someone you want to take advantage of, you tell them a fantastic story, and somewhere in there you say it, I just need your credit card number. A small down payment.
Unbreakable (2000) · 27 quotes
2nd most-quoted character in Unbreakable (2000): in 11 of its 27 quotes
Most scenes with: Elijah Price (3)
I had met a lot of people like you in my work, people who tell you a story, a fantastic story, and then say it can be true, and in all of these fantastic things, all they need is a credit card number.
More lines from David Dunn
4 quotesFriends listen to each other! And they don't shoot each other, do they Audrey?
You are like me. We can both get hurt. I'm just an ordinary man.
You forgot the "Now I'm going to tell you what the hell is going on" step. See, that usually that comes before the, "It's over" Step. And it always, always comes before the "You can go" Step.
Scenes with David Dunn
6 scenesDo you think you could've beaten up Bruce Lee?
No.
I mean if you knew karate.
No.
Well, what if he wasn't allowed to kick and you were really mad at him?
No, Joseph.
I wanted to ask you a question. It's gonna sound a little strange, just think about it for a second, okay?
Okay.
When's the last time I was sick? Do you remember?
Um, I don't know. It's been a while.
I haven't been sick this year, I know that.
Okay.
Do you remember me getting sick?
Um... not a specific day. What - what's this about?
Audrey, do you remember me ever getting sick? In the three years we lived in this house? In the old apartment? Before Joseph was born? Before we ever got married?
I - I can't remember.
Don't you think that's kind of weird, not remembering one cold or a fever or a sore throat? What do you think it means?
Um... I think it means probably too tired to remember.
This is one of Johann Davis's earliest drawings. See the villain's eyes? They're larger than the other characters'. They — insinuate a slightly skewed perspective on how they see the world. Just off normal.
Doesn't look scary.
Mm-hmm. That's what I said to my son. But he says there's always two kinds; there's the soldier villain — who fights the hero with his hands; and then there's the real threat — the brilliant and evil archenemy — who fights the hero with his mind.
It has begun. Tell me something, David. When you woke up this morning... Was it still there? The sadness?
No.
I think this is where we shake hands. [handshake]
I worked in that building 25 years, I know all its secrets.
Secrets?
Like, if there ever was a fire on floors 1, 2 or 3, everyone in that hotel would be burned alive.
Passengers aren't allowed in there!
You know what the scariest thing is? To not know your place in this world. To not know why you're here... That's... That's just an awful feeling.
What have you done...?
I almost gave up hope. There were so many times I questioned myself...
You killed all those people...
But I found you. So many sacrifices, just to find you.
Jesus Christ...
Now that we know who you are, I know who I am. I'm not a mistake! It all makes sense! In a comic, you know how you can tell who the arch-villain's going to be? He's the exact opposite of the hero. And most times they're friends, like you and me! I should've known way back when... You know why, David? Because of the kids. They called me Mr Glass.
I thought maybe because you're my dad... I thought I might be like you... I'm not like you...
You are like me. We can both get hurt. I'm just an ordinary man.
No, you're not... Why do you keep saying that?
Why is it, do you think, that of all the professions in the world you chose protection?
You are a very strange man.
You could have been a tax accountant. You could have owned your own gym. You could have opened a chain of restaurants. You could've done of ten thousand things, but in the end, you chose to protect people. You made that decision, and I find that very, very interesting.







