Day After Tomorrow

Jack Hall:
Professor, I think it's time you got out of there.

Terry Rapson:
I'm afraid that time has come and gone, my friend.

Jack Hall:
What can we do?

Terry Rapson:
Save as many as you can.

Statue of Liberty Guard:
You should get some help with that.

Brian Parks:
Sir, I'm the president of the electronics club, the mathematics club, and the chess club. If there is a bigger nerd in here, please point him out.

Laura Chapman:
I've got one. Your favorite vacation?

Sam Hall:
You mean besides this one?

Laura Chapman:
Everything I've ever cared about, everything I've worked for, it's all been in preparation for a future that no longer exists. I know you always thought I took the competition too seriously. You were right. It was all for nothing.

Sam Hall:
No, I just said that to avoid admitting the truth.

Laura Chapman:
The truth about what?

Sam Hall:
About why I joined the team. I joined it because of you.

Jeremy:
Friedrich Nietzsche? We can't burn that! He's one of the most important thinkers in 19th Century!

Elsa:
Please! Nietzsche was a chauvinist pig who was in love with his sister.

Jeremy:
He was not a chauvinist pig!

Elsa:
But he was in love with his sister.

Brian Parks:
Uh, excuse me, guys? Yeah, we got a whole section on tax laws down here we can burn.

Terry Rapson:
We found something extraordinary... extraordinary and disturbing, that is. You remember saying in New Delhi about how melting of the polar ice can disrupt the North Atlantic current?

Jack Hall:
Yes.

Terry Rapson:
Well... I think it's happening.

Terry Rapson:
Are you mad? That's a 12-year-old scotch.

Jason Evans:
What's going to happen to us?

Jack Hall:
What do you mean?

Jason Evans:
I mean "us"? Civilization? Everyone?

Jack Hall:
Mankind survived the last ice age. We're certainly capable of surviving this one. The only question is, will we be able to learn from our mistakes?

Jack Hall:
I will come for you, do you understand me?

Jack Hall:
Our climate is fragile. The ice caps are disappearing at a dangerous rate.

Vice President Becker:
Dr. Hall, our economy is every bit as fragile as the environment. Perhaps you should keep that in mind before making sensationalist claims.

Jack Hall:
Well, the last chunk of ice that broke off was the size of Rhode Island. A lot of folks would say that was pretty sensational.

Jason Evans:
I didn't do anything!

Jack Hall:
I think we've hit a critical desalinization rate.

J.D.:
Sam, just tell her how you feel.

News Reporter:
If you look behind me, that's a tornado!

Brian Parks:
Man you've got some serious competition.

Sam Hall:
Please.

Brian Parks:
I bet he's really rich too.

Sam Hall:
Shut up.

Elsa:
What book is that?

Jeremy:
The Guttenburg Bible.

Elsa:
You think God is going to save you?

Jeremy:
No, I don't believe in God.

Elsa:
You seem to be holding onto the book very tightly.

Jeremy:
I'm protecting it. This Bible is the first book ever published. It represents the dawn of the age of reasoning. As far as I'm concerned, the written word is mankind's greatest achievement. Laugh if you want. But if Western Civilization is destroyed, I want to save one little piece of it.

Terry Rapson:
We'll be fine.