Titanic: Adventure Out of Time

Sasha Barbicon:
Sasha Barbicon of Barbicon Galleries.

Sasha Barbicon:
'For Vlad? He's on board?... Please come in.' [door opens and closes] [Sasha Chuckles]

Vlad Demonic:
'Your assistance will be re-paid many fold.'

Lord Charles Lambeth:
'Err... thank you Martin.'

Leyland Sachem Trask:
'Honour and Glory... crowning time!'

Penny Pringle:
'Query the Lift Attendant!'

Willi Von Haderlitz:
"You do? Remember, 'only one thing is certain and the rest is lies…' It is a quote from an old book I had the recent opportunity to read."

Penny Pringle:
'Go back to the Purser and get the painting!'

Third Officer Morrow:
South Africa. Boer War. The officer was a drinker.

Third Officer Morrow:
Politics! Desktop Espionage!... Give me the sea! You can toss the rest!

Col. E. E. Zeitel:
Your curiosity, curiosity.

Leyland Sachem Trask:
You know, a medium once told me that the only danger in my life would come on water. Salt or fresh, he did not say.

Col. E. E. Zeitel:
We agents have our secrets...

Buick Riviera:
Bon soir, mon ami. Sit if you like. Talk to me. The Titanic is dying, but the games are still being played, even here.

Sasha Barbicon:
For Vlad? He's on board? Please come in. [door opens and closes] [Sasha chuckles]

Vlad Demonic:
Your assistance will be repaid many fold.

Leyland Sachem Trask:
You know, a medium once told me that the only danger in may life would come on water... salt or fresh, he did not say.

Leyland Sachem Trask:
Honour and Glory: crowning time!

Third Officer Morrow:
No moon! I don't like that.

Third Officer Morrow:
'Hello, Third Officer Morrow here, I'm sorry, but this is the officers' promenade: no passengers allowed.'

Max Seidelmann:
Don't cha love the sea air?

Frank Carlson:

"The past. Forever locked in regret. But what if the past could be changed?

Thirty years have come and gone since the night that saw the end of the world. My world. The Service needed someone on the Titanic. They chose me. I was to wait for a signal from my contact. So, I remained in my cabin. I left only once. Georgia was onboard. And that's when it came. There'd be no second chance. It was Sunday, April 14th. Too late, you see, for the Titanic. For me. What if I'd met with my contact, prevented disaster? What if the past could be changed? What then?"