Neurologist: Your son is different
Young Chris's Father: Sooner or later, different scares people.
Christian Wolff: I like dogs playing poker... because dogs would never bet on things; so it's incongruous. I like incongruity.
Neurologist: 1 in 68 children in this country are diagnosed with a form of autism. But if you can put aside for a moment what your pediatrician and all the other NT's have said about your son...
Autistic Boy's Father: "NTs?"
Neurologist: Neuro-typicals. The rest of us. What if we're wrong? What if we've been using the wrong tests to
quantify intelligence in children with autism? Your son's not less-than. He's different. Now, your expectations for your son may change over time, they might include marriage, children, self-sufficiency. They might not. But I guarantee you, if we let the world set expectations for our children, they'll start low, and they'll stay there. And maybe... Just maybe... He doesn't understand how to tell
us. Or... we haven't yet learned how to listen.
Christian Wolff: [Dana is coming on to him] I have trouble socializing with people... but I want to.
Dana Cummings: What is this place?
Christian Wolff: Panamerica Airstream, 34ft 7inches long, 8ft 5 inches wide. Dimensions which are perfectly adequate for one person. Preferable, even.
Dana Cummings: This is where you live?
Christian Wolff: No, I don't live here, this is a storage unit, that would be weird.
Christian Wolff: [In a note he leaves for her at his poignant departure] Dana, you deserve Wow. - C.
Lamar Blackburn: Why in God's name did I ever hire you?
Christian Wolff: To leak-proof your books. Dana found a mistake and you wanted to be sure it was safe to go public, and now you want to kill her.
Lamar Blackburn: I'm fond of Dana. But I restore lives, not Dana! Me! Men, women, children, I give them hope, make them whole. Do you
even know what that's like?
Christian Wolff: Yes, I do.
[shoots Blackburn in the head. Looks at Braxton]
Christian Wolff: Sorry.
Brax: I missed you.
Christian Wolff: I have a highly functioning form of autism
Christian Wolff: If I don't do something, Dana will die.
Justine: Risking your life for a girl you've known a week, why?
[no response]
Justine: Heavy sigh... what's the plan?
Christian Wolff: Find the person who wants to kill her.
Justine: And?
Christian
Wolff: Shoot them in the head
Young Chris's Father: Aggression, correctly channeled, overcomes a lot of flaws. Tapping into that aggression requires peeling back several layers of yourself.
Brax: Did you ever wonder where I was?
Christian Wolff: I knew where you were, I just wanted to keep you safe. Some of my clients are quite dangerous.
Brax: I'm kind of considered quite dangerous myself.
Christian Wolff: Well you've made improvements.
Brax: [Smiles] Shit man, you and me
here, what are the odds?
Christian Wolff: Statistically speaking...
Brax: Christ man, it's rhetorical, I mean really
[laughs]
Christian Wolff: [cocks gun]
[speaks softly]
Christian Wolff: Your name?
Ray King: Ray. Raymond King.
Christian Wolff: Who employs you, Raymond King?
Ray King: I'm a Treasury agent.
Christian Wolff: Are you a good one?
Ray King:
[pauses] No. No, not particularly.
Christian Wolff: Is that it?
Ray King: K- Kids. I'm a dad. I've got two kids.
Christian Wolff: Grown?
Ray King: Yeah. Yes, yes, they're all- they're all- grown up.
Christian Wolff: Were you a good dad, Raymond King?
Ray
King: [trembling] Yeah. I've been a good dad. I'm a lousy agent, and I've been a weak man. But that, I didn't screw up. That I got right.
[starts weeping]
Christian Wolff: [In response to the farmer's wife, saying she collected the raw materials for her home-made jewellery in, "the truck"] The *company* truck.
Marybeth Medina: [Answers the phone in Chris' abandoned house] Hello.
Justine: Miss Medina. Tell Eliot Ness to get his feet off the furniture, he's not in a barn. Living Robotics, write it down.
Christian Wolff: My father was an officer in the army. Psychological operations. He was concerned that I might be taken advantage of somehow, so he arranged for me to train with a number of specialists throughout my childhood. We lived in 34 homes in 17 years.
Dana Cummings: You moved 34 times?
Christian Wolff: Mm-hm.
Dana Cummings: God, that's extraordinary. I'm sure it must have been difficult. I haven't been anywhere. Well, Cancun - not my proudest moment.