西雅圖夜未眠 Sleepless in Seattle精彩片段1

Doctor Fieldstone: People who truly loved once are far more likely to love again. Sam, do you think there's someone out there you could love as much as your wife?

SAM: Well, Dr. Marcia Fieldstone, that's hard to imagine.

Doctor Fieldstone: What are you going to do?

Sam: Well, I'm gonna get out of bed every morning... breathe in and out all day long. Then, after a while I won't have to remind myself to get out of bed every morning and breathe in and out... and, then after a while, I won't have to think about how I had it great and perfect for a while.

Doctor Fieldstone: Sam, tell me what was so special about your wife?

Sam: Well, how long is your program? Well, it was a million tiny little things that, when you added them all up, they meant we were supposed to be together... and I knew it. I knew it the very first time I touched her. It was like coming home... only to no home I'd ever known... I was just taking her hand to help her out of a car and I knew. It was like... magic.

 

 

ANNIE: I think I'm going crazy, Dennis. I really do. Are you happily married?

 

Dennis: What?

 

ANNIE: I mean, why did you get married? Was it all trumpets and fireworks --

 

Dennis: I got married because Betsy said we had to break up or get married. So we get married.

 

ANNIE: But when you first met her, did you believe she was the only person for you? That in some mystical, cosmic way, it was fated?

 

Dennis: Annie, when you’re attracted to someone, it just means that your subconscious is attracted to their subconscious, subconsciously. So what we     think of as fate is two neuroses knowing that they’re a perfect match.

 

ANNIE: I don't even know him. I'm having all of these fantasies about some man I have never even met, who lives in Seattle.

 

Dennis: It rains nine months of the year in Seattle.

 

ANNIE: I know, I know. I do not want to move to Seattle. But what I really don't want to do is end up always wondering what might have happened and knowing I     could have done something. What do you think?  It's just cold feet, isn't it?     Everyone panics before they get married, didn't you?

 

Dennis: Yes, I did.

 

ANNIE: Yes, you did. Thank you very much, Dennis. I feel so much better just having blown this off.

 

Dennis: Anytime.

 

 

 

ANNIE: Now those were the days when people knew how to be in love.

 

BECKY: You're a basket case.

 

ANNIE: They knew it. Time, distance, nothing could separate them. Because they knew. It was right. It was real. It was...

 

BECKY: ... movie. That's your problem. You don't want to be in love. You want    to be in love in a movie. Read it to me.

 

ANNIE: "Dear Sleepless and Son, I have never written a letter like this in my life..."

 

BECKY: That's what everyone writes at the beginning of letters to strangers.

 

ANNIE: I know that. You think I don't know that?

BECKY: What about Walter?

 

ANNIE: Oh, Walter. I would give anything to marry Walter. He’s so unexpected. You think you can tell what he’s like by just looking at him, but you can’t. I should write something in this about magic.

 

BECKY: What?

 

ANNIE: Something. I mean, what if I never meet him? What if this man is my destiny and I never meet him?

 

BECKY: Your destiny can be your doom. Look at me and Rick.

 

ANNIE: "I want to meet you..."

 

BECKY: "On top of the Empire State Building, sunset, Valentine's Day."

 

ANNIE: I'll be in New York with Walter, I can squeeze it in.