The Truth About Jane

Ms. Walcott:
An open heart is easily wounded and hard to repair.

Janice:
When did you first feel that you were...

Jane:
A lesbian? It's okay, you can say it without becoming one.

Jane:
The amazing thing about change is that everyone can do it. Even the people you least expect it from.

Janice:
You stay away from my daughter or I'm gonna have you fired!

Ms. Walcott:
That would be a bit hard. I'm her teacher.

Janice:
And you're also gay!

Taylor:
So, how's therapy?

Jane:
Sucks.

Taylor:
Do you have to go again?

Jane:
Yeah. My mother thinks it'll convert me.

Taylor:
Heh. Believe me, if that were true, a lot of queers would flock to therapists. I mean - life would be easier if we were straight.

Taylor:
But who wants easy, right? Who wants to fit into this mold? We're trailblazers - unique and to ourselves. We're special.

Jane:
Yeah. We're special alright. We can't even go anywhere. Nowhere is safe.

Jane:
[Jimmy answers the door and see's Jane] I've got a problem, Jimmy.

Jimmy:
Come on in. [Jane comes inside and they both sit down] All right... tell me what it is.

Jane:
My mom recieved this anonymous phone call from a person who said that they saw me kissing a girl and when she asked me about it I told her it wasn't true.

Jimmy:
Okay, you lost me. It doesn't sound like you have a problem.

Jane:
...but I lied to her. I DID kiss a girl. And I slept with a girl.

Jimmy:
Honey, I'm black and I'm gay. They hate me way more than they'll hate you.