Joey: I've seem to fallen victim to

the capeside disease.

Pacey: And what is that exactly?

Joey: Feeling trapped, feeling sorry for yourself, sort of general inability to see the future.

Pacey: You mean being a teenager?

Joey: You know what Pace, and don’t take this the wrong way but well despite your pension for sugar coated cereal and Saturday morning cartoons, you may be the most adult person I know.

You never look back do you?

Pacey: Why would you look back?  The future is out there.  And whatever it is, it's going to be great.

Joey: You really believe that?

Pacey: Sure I do.

Joey: Just not for yourself?

Pacey: Come again?

Joey: Pace you're big headed.
And don’t bother trying to contradict me.  Because I've earned the right to say these things.
Pacey you need to believe in yourself more

Pacey: Ok, point taken.
Joey: Good.

RENT

Answering machine recording: "SPEEEAAAK"

[first lines]

Principles: [sung] Five hundred twenty-five thousand six hundred minutes. Five hundred twenty-five thousand moments so dear. Five hundred twenty-five thousand six hundred minutes. How do you measure, measure a year? In daylights, in sunsets, in midnights in cups of coffee. In inches, in miles in laughter in strife. In five hundred twenty-five thousand six hundred minutes - how do you measure a year in the life? How about love? How about love? How about love? Measure in love... seasons of love.

Roger: [sung] Find one song, one last refrain, glory, from the pretty boy front man... who wasted opportunity... One song - he had the world at his feet - glory, in the eyes of a young girl... a young girl... Find glory beyond the cheap, colored lights, one song before the sun sets - glory on another empty life, time flies... time dies.

Mimi: [sung] There's only us. There's only this. Forget regret - or life is yours to miss. No other road. No other way. No day but today.

Don Diego de la Vega: [referring to Murrieta's sword] Do you know how to use that thing?

Alejandro Murrieta: Of course! The pointy end goes into the other man.

Alejandro Murrieta: Do you surrender?

Elena: Never, but I may scream.

Alejandro Murrieta: I understand. Sometimes I have that effect.

The Girl Next Door

"Dude."

"I know."

Eli: Dude!

Matthew: I know.

Klitz: Dude!

Matthew: I know.

Danielle: Just go with it.

Matthew: It's not funny.

Danielle: It's a little funny.

Kelly: Always know if the juice is worth the squeeze.

Matthew: Moral fiber. So, what is moral fiber? It's funny, I used to think it was always telling the truth, doing good deeds, basically

[mumbling]

Matthew: being a fucking boy scout. But lately I've been seeing it differently. Now I think moral fiber's about finding that one thing you really care about. That one special thing that means more to you than anything else in the world. And when you find her, you fight for her. You risk it all, you put her in front of everything, your life, all of it. And maybe the stuff you do to help her isn't so clean. You know what? It doesn't matter. Because in your heart you know, that the juice is worth the squeeze. That's what moral fiber's all about.

Danielle: What's the craziest thing you've done lately?