& Ben Willis: It takes approximately 500 pounds to crush a human skull. But the human emotion is a much more delicate thing.
& Jenkins: ... I think you’ll fit in very well here. It’s a great feeling inside, Ben.
& Ben: My first year at art college was boring to say the least. But it helped me to appreciate the fundamentals of still life.
& Ben: There is an art to dealing with the boredom of an eight-hour shift. An art to putting your mind somewhere else while the seconds slowly tick away.
& Ben: I found that all the people working here had perfected their own individual art. Take Sharon Pintey. Sharon knows rule number one. The clock is the enemy. The basic rule is this: The more you look at the clock, the slower the time goes. It will uncover the hiding place of your mind and torture it with every second. This is the basic art in dealing with the trade of your time.
& Ben: The art of doing something else other than the work you’re supposed to do, is addictive. The excitement of doing something that you shouldn’t be doing, along with the consequences if you’re caught doing it, are so strong that it often pulls others away from their own art.
& Ben: Crush. It’s funny how the same word for the feeling of attraction can be used for the feeling of disappointment. The Oxford English dictionary states one of the meanings for the word crushed as «a strong and unreasoning, but transitory attachment...»
& Ben: Knowing what you want is half the battle. Most people go through their whole lives not knowing what they want. It’s easy to find if you know what you’re looking for.
& Ben: You can speed it up, you can slow it down. You can even freeze a moment. But you can’t be rewind time. You can’t undo what is done.
& Ben: I’ve learned it’s what you do with every single second that counts.
& Ben: Once upon a time, I wanted to know what love was... Love is there if you want it to be. You just have to see that it’s wrapped in beauty and hidden away between the seconds of your life. If you don’t stop for a minute, you might miss it.
--
+ quotes on the IMDb
& Jenkins: ... I think you’ll fit in very well here. It’s a great feeling inside, Ben.
& Ben: My first year at art college was boring to say the least. But it helped me to appreciate the fundamentals of still life.
& Ben: There is an art to dealing with the boredom of an eight-hour shift. An art to putting your mind somewhere else while the seconds slowly tick away.
& Ben: I found that all the people working here had perfected their own individual art. Take Sharon Pintey. Sharon knows rule number one. The clock is the enemy. The basic rule is this: The more you look at the clock, the slower the time goes. It will uncover the hiding place of your mind and torture it with every second. This is the basic art in dealing with the trade of your time.
& Ben: The art of doing something else other than the work you’re supposed to do, is addictive. The excitement of doing something that you shouldn’t be doing, along with the consequences if you’re caught doing it, are so strong that it often pulls others away from their own art.
& Ben: Crush. It’s funny how the same word for the feeling of attraction can be used for the feeling of disappointment. The Oxford English dictionary states one of the meanings for the word crushed as «a strong and unreasoning, but transitory attachment...»
& Ben: Knowing what you want is half the battle. Most people go through their whole lives not knowing what they want. It’s easy to find if you know what you’re looking for.
& Ben: You can speed it up, you can slow it down. You can even freeze a moment. But you can’t be rewind time. You can’t undo what is done.
& Ben: I’ve learned it’s what you do with every single second that counts.
& Ben: Once upon a time, I wanted to know what love was... Love is there if you want it to be. You just have to see that it’s wrapped in beauty and hidden away between the seconds of your life. If you don’t stop for a minute, you might miss it.
--
+ quotes on the IMDb
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