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- Haley Joel Osment
Haley Joel Osment Quotes
Birthday: | April 10, 1988 |
Birthplace: | Los Angeles, California, United States |
Educated At: | Tisch School Of The Arts |
Nationality: | United States Of America |
Occupations: | Television Actor, Film Actor, Voice Actor, Actor |
Total quotes: 16
Haley Joel Osment
BirthnameBirthday: April 10, 1988
Birthplace: Los Angeles, California, United States
Educated At: Tisch School Of The Arts
Nationality: United States Of America
Occupations: Television Actor, Film Actor, Voice Actor, Actor
Total quotes: 16
“Grandma says hi. [Lynn looks up sharply] She says she's sorry for taking the bumblebee pendant. She just likes it a lot.”
Tagged:
Cruelty
“Cole Sear: She came a long way to visit me, didn't she?
Malcolm Crowe: I guess she did.”
Malcolm Crowe: I guess she did.”
Tagged:
Long Journey
“Malcolm Crowe: Wanna play a game? It's a mind-reading game. Here's how it works. I read your mind. If what I say is right, you take one step towards the chair. If what I say is wrong, you take one step back... towards the doorway. If you reach the chair, you sit down. If you reach the door, you can go. Wanna play? [Cole nods] Okay... When your mother and father were first divorced, your mom went to see a doctor like me, and he didn't help her. So you think I'm not going to be able to help you. [Cole takes a step forward] You're worried that she said she told him things—things she couldn't tell anyone else... Secrets. [Cole takes another step forwards] You have a secret, but you don't want to tell me. [Cole takes another step forwards…looking at Cole's watch] Your dad gave you that watch as a present just before he went away. [Cole takes a step back]
Cole Sear: He forgot it in a drawer. Doesn't work.
Malcolm Crowe: You keep pretty quiet in school, but... you're a good student, you've never really been in any serious trouble. [Cole takes another step back]
Cole Sear: We were supposed to draw a picture. Anything we wanted. I drew a man. He got hurt in the neck by another man with a screwdriver.
Malcolm Crowe: You saw that on TV, Cole? [Cole steps back again]
Cole Sear: Everyone got upset. They had a meeting. Mom started crying. I don't draw like that anymore.
Malcolm Crowe: How do you draw now?
Cole Sear: I draw... people smiling, dogs running, rainbows. They don't have meetings about rainbows.
Malcolm Crowe: No, I guess they don't.
Cole Sear: What am I thinking now?
Malcolm Crowe: I don't know what you're thinking now. [Cole takes his last step back towards the door]
Cole Sear: I was thinking... you're nice, but you can't help me. [walks away]”
Cole Sear: He forgot it in a drawer. Doesn't work.
Malcolm Crowe: You keep pretty quiet in school, but... you're a good student, you've never really been in any serious trouble. [Cole takes another step back]
Cole Sear: We were supposed to draw a picture. Anything we wanted. I drew a man. He got hurt in the neck by another man with a screwdriver.
Malcolm Crowe: You saw that on TV, Cole? [Cole steps back again]
Cole Sear: Everyone got upset. They had a meeting. Mom started crying. I don't draw like that anymore.
Malcolm Crowe: How do you draw now?
Cole Sear: I draw... people smiling, dogs running, rainbows. They don't have meetings about rainbows.
Malcolm Crowe: No, I guess they don't.
Cole Sear: What am I thinking now?
Malcolm Crowe: I don't know what you're thinking now. [Cole takes his last step back towards the door]
Cole Sear: I was thinking... you're nice, but you can't help me. [walks away]”
Tagged:
Mind-Reading, Games
“Malcolm Crowe: Do you know what free association writing is, Cole?
Cole Sear: No.
Malcolm Crowe: Free association writing is when you take a pencil in your hand and you put the pencil to a piece of paper and you start writing. You don't look at or think about what you're writing. And after a while, you keep writing long enough, words and thoughts come out that you didn't even know you had in you. It could be something you heard, something you saw, or feelings you had deep inside of you. Have you done any free association writing, Cole?
Cole Sear: Yes.
Malcolm Crowe: What did you write?
Cole Sear: Upset words.
Malcolm Crowe: Did you write any upset words before your father left?
Cole Sear: I don't remember.”
Cole Sear: No.
Malcolm Crowe: Free association writing is when you take a pencil in your hand and you put the pencil to a piece of paper and you start writing. You don't look at or think about what you're writing. And after a while, you keep writing long enough, words and thoughts come out that you didn't even know you had in you. It could be something you heard, something you saw, or feelings you had deep inside of you. Have you done any free association writing, Cole?
Cole Sear: Yes.
Malcolm Crowe: What did you write?
Cole Sear: Upset words.
Malcolm Crowe: Did you write any upset words before your father left?
Cole Sear: I don't remember.”
Tagged:
free association writing
“Cole Sear: [angrily] I don't like it when people look at me like that!
Stanley Cunningham: Like what?
Cole Sear: Stop it!
Stanley Cunningham: I don't know how else to look, I...
Cole Sear: You're a stuttering Stanley!
Stanley Cunningham: Excuse me?
Cole Sear: You talked funny when you went to school. You talked funny all the way to high school.
Stanley Cunningham: What...
Cole Sear: You shouldn't look at people, it makes them feel bad!
Stanley Cunningham: How did you...
Cole Sear: [screams] Stop looking at me!
Stanley Cunningham: [stutters] Who have you b-b-been speaking to?
Cole Sear: [repeatedly] Stuttering Stanley! Stuttering Stanley!
Stanley Cunningham: S-s-stop it!”
Stanley Cunningham: Like what?
Cole Sear: Stop it!
Stanley Cunningham: I don't know how else to look, I...
Cole Sear: You're a stuttering Stanley!
Stanley Cunningham: Excuse me?
Cole Sear: You talked funny when you went to school. You talked funny all the way to high school.
Stanley Cunningham: What...
Cole Sear: You shouldn't look at people, it makes them feel bad!
Stanley Cunningham: How did you...
Cole Sear: [screams] Stop looking at me!
Stanley Cunningham: [stutters] Who have you b-b-been speaking to?
Cole Sear: [repeatedly] Stuttering Stanley! Stuttering Stanley!
Stanley Cunningham: S-s-stop it!”
Tagged:
Stuttering, staring
“Malcolm Crowe: Do you know what 'Yo no quiero morir' means? It's Spanish. It means 'I don't want to die.' What do you think these ghosts want when they talk to you? I want you to think about it, Cole. I want you to think about it really carefully.
Cole Sear: Just help.
Malcolm Crowe: That's right. That's what I think, too. They just want help, even the scary ones. I think I might know a way to make them go away.
Cole Sear: How?
Malcolm Crowe: Listen to them.
Cole Sear: What if they don't want help? What if they're just angry and they just want to hurt somebody?
Malcolm Crowe: I don't think that's the way it works.
Cole Sear: How do you know for sure?”
Cole Sear: Just help.
Malcolm Crowe: That's right. That's what I think, too. They just want help, even the scary ones. I think I might know a way to make them go away.
Cole Sear: How?
Malcolm Crowe: Listen to them.
Cole Sear: What if they don't want help? What if they're just angry and they just want to hurt somebody?
Malcolm Crowe: I don't think that's the way it works.
Cole Sear: How do you know for sure?”
Tagged:
Ghosts, i don't want to die
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