High-Rise

& Narrator: Sometimes he found it difficult not to believe they were living in a future that had already taken place.

& Laing: I was rather expecting to find a certain kind of anonymity here...
    Charlotte: Don’t worry, people don’t usually care what happens two floors above or below them.

& Steele: I’m an orthodontist, not a homosexual.
    Laing: Good for you.

& Steele: The women around here would help the planet more by keeping their legs crossed.

& Jane Sheridan: Would you like an autograph?
    Laing: Actually, I was looking for the Riesling.

& Waiter: Well, it takes a certain determination to row against the current.
    Laing: Yes, it does.

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& Royal: Some of the people who live here, haven’t you’ve seen them? The vanguard of the well-to-do. They’ve fitted themselves so tightly into their slots that... they no longer have room to escape themselves.
    Laing: Slots designed by you...
    Royal: I know. I’d conceived this building to be a crucible for change. I must have missed some vital element.

& Helen: That’s not how you spell «arse», darling...

& Wilder: The fact is, we’re all bio-robots now. I mean none of us can live without the equipment we surround ourselves with. Cameras, cars, telephones...

& Laing: What have you got there?
    Toby: A kaleidoscope.
    Laing: Oh. What can you see through that thing?
    Toby: The future.

& Ann: ...And Mrs. Hillman is refusing to clean unless I pay her what I apparently owe her. Like all poor people, she’s obsessed with money.

& Cop: Bit of a mess in there, isn’t it?
    Royal: Oh, you know, nothing that can’t be «swept under the rug».

& Wilder: Living in a high-rise requires a special type of behavior. Acquiescent. Restrained. Perhaps even slightly mad.

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+ quotes on the IMDb