& Cooper: All right, Murph, you want to talk science? Don’t tell me you’re afraid of some ghost. No, you got to go further. You got to record the facts, analyze, get to the how and the why... then present your conclusions. Deal?
& Murph: Why did you and Mom name me after something that’s bad?
Cooper: We didn’t.
Murph: Murphy’s Law?
Cooper: Murphy’s Law doesn’t mean that something bad will happen. What it means is whatever can happen will happen. And that sounded just fine with us.
& Teacher: It’s an old federal textbook. We’ve replaced them with the corrected versions.
Cooper: Corrected?
Teacher: Explaining how the Apollo missions were faked to bankrupt the Soviet Union.
Cooper: You don’t believe we went to the Moon?
Teacher: It was a brilliant piece of propaganda. The Soviets bankrupted themselves pouring resources... into rockets and other useless machines.
Cooper: «Useless machines...»
Teacher: If we don’t want a repeat of the excess and wastefulness of the 20th century, then... we need to teach our kids about this planet, not tales of leaving it.
& Cooper: After you kids came along, your mom said something to me I never quite understood. She said, «Now... we’re just here to be memories for our kids.» And I think that now I understand what she meant. Once you’re a parent, you’re the ghost of your children’s future.
& Cooper: We’re going to be spending a lot of time together. We should learn to talk.
Brand: And when not to.
& Cooper: Hey, TARS, what’s your honesty parameter?
TARS: Ninety percent.
Cooper: Ninety percent?
TARS: Absolute honesty isn’t always the most diplomatic, nor the... safest form of communication with emotional beings.
& Professor Brand: Let’s run it through some new fields.
Murph: With respect, professor, we’ve tried that hundreds of times.
Professor Brand: It only has to work once, Murph.
& Professor Brand: I’m not afraid of death. I’m an old physicist. I’m afraid of time.
& Brand: We love people who have died. Where’s the social utility in that?
Cooper: None.
Brand: Maybe it means something more, something we can’t... yet understand. Maybe it’s some evidence, some... artifact of a higher dimension that we can’t consciously perceive. I’m drawn across the universe to someone I haven’t seen in a decade... who I know is probably dead. Love is the one thing we’re capable of perceiving... that transcends dimensions of time and space. Maybe we should trust that, even if we can’t understand it yet.
& Cooper: Why keep building those stations?
Dr. Mann: He knew how hard it would be... to get people to work together to save the species instead of themselves. Or their children.
Cooper: Bullshit.
Dr. Mann: You never would’ve come unless you believed you would save them. Evolution has yet to transcend that simple barrier. We can care deeply, selflessly about... those we know, but that empathy rarely extends beyond our line of sight.
& TARS: It’s not possible.
Cooper: No... it’s necessary.
& TARS: Newton’s third law. The only way humans have ever figured out of getting somewhere... is to leave something behind.
& Cooper: Newton’s third law. You got to leave something behind.
--
+ quotes on the IMDb
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