Ellen Crawford credited as playing...
Edith
- Dan: Time... you can't see it, you can hear it, you can't weigh it, you can't... measure it in a laboratory. It is a subjective sense of... becoming, what we... are, in stead of what we were a nanosecond ago, becoming what we will be in another nanosecond. The whole piece of time's a landscape existing, we form behind us and we move, we move through it... slice by slice.
- Linda Murphy: Clocks measure time.
- Dan: No, they measure themselves, the objective referee of a clock is another clock.
- Edith: All very interesting, but what has it got to do with John?
- Dan: He, he might be man who... lives... outside of time as we know it.
- Edith: My God, what is this? It looks like a genuine Van Gogh, but I've never seen it before...
- Dan: Is that an original, John?
- John Oldman: No, it's just a gift someone gave me.
- Edith: Still, it's a superb copy. Contemporaneous I think, may I take a closer look?
- John Oldman: Please, yeah.
- Edith: Yes, it's the same stretcher Van Gogh used.
- Dan: Hey, there's writing on the back. It's in French.
- Edith: To my friend Jacques Bon. Wonder who that was?
- John Oldman: Someone he knew, I guess.
- Edith: [Upset by one of John's claims] Were you?
- John Oldman: [Gentle] If I said no, could you ever be sure?
- Dan: A medical test might be a way of proving of what you're saying
- John Oldman: I don't wanna prove it.
- Art: So, you're telling us this the yarn
- [?]
- Art: of the century and you don't care if we believe it or not?
- John Oldman: I guess I should've expected you to... You're not as crazy as you think I am.
- Edith: Amen!
- Sandy: I've always liked you.
- Edith: Well, thank you dear.
- Sandy: Well, that's changing.
- Edith: Mm, that's a secret we'd all love to have.
- John Oldman: Would you really want to do that? Live 14,000 years?
- Art: Well, if I could stay healthy and I didn't age, I mean, why not?