Highlights
Remarkably Bright Creatures - Sally Field and Lewis Pullman Exclusive Interviews
Remarkably Bright Creatures
Thrash - Trapped Between Flood and Sharks Clip
Thrash
Toy Story 5 - Sheriff Joke Clip
Toy Story 5
Dune: Part Three - Javier Bardem as Stilgar
Dune: Part Three
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters Season 2 - A Titan-Sized Spoiler Clip
Monarch: Legacy of Monsters
The Whisper Man - Official Poster
The Whisper Man
The Dink - Float Like a Pickleball Clip
The Dink
Beware Boiúna - Logan Marshall-Green as Brennan Malloy in The Jungle
Beware Boiúna
Ice Age: Boiling Point - Official Teaser
Ice Age: Boiling Point
Dune: Part Three - Director Denis Villeneuve and Zendaya Behind The Scenes
Dune: Part Three
The Odyssey - Zendaya Exclusive Interview
The Odyssey
The Odyssey - Cast at the World Premiere
The Odyssey
Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu - Return to the Galaxy Clip
The Mandalorian and Grogu
The Haunting of Hotel Transylvania - First Look at Mavis Dracula
The Haunting of Hotel Transylvania
Never Let Me Go

Never Let Me Go (2010) - Quotes

Audience Score
68

Connection Through Shared Memories

Nurse: [Kathy has just discovered Ruth at the same donation clinic] Is that someone you know?
Kathy: Yeah. Actually, we grew up together.
Nurse: Oh.
Kathy: How is she?
Nurse: Were you close?
Kathy: We haven't seen each other now for almost ten years.
Nurse: Well, Ruth isn't as strong as we would hope, at this stage.
Kathy: She's done two donations?
Nurse: She has.
Kathy: You think she'll complete on the third?
Nurse: I think she wants to complete. And, as you know, when they want to complete, they usually do.

The Essence of Humanity and Medical Advances

Miss Emily: We didn't have to look into your souls, we had to see if you had souls at all.
Title Card: The breakthrough in medical science came in 1952. Doctors could now cure the previously incurable. By 1967, life expectancy passed 100 years.

Understanding Identity and Destiny in Life

Miss Lucy: [turns away] The problem is you've been told and not told. That's what I've seen while I've been here. You've been told but none of you really understand. So I've decided I'll talk to you in a way that you will understand. Do you know what happens to children when they grow up? No, you don't, because nobody knows. They might grow up to become actors, move to America. Or they might work in supermarkets. Or teach in schools. They might become sportsmen or bus conductors or racing car drivers. They might do almost anything. But with you we do know. None of you will go to America. None of you will work in supermarkets. None of you will do anything except live the life that has already been set out for you. You will become adults, but only briefly. Before you are old, before you are even middle-aged, you will start to donate your vital organs. That's what you were created to do. And sometime around your third or fourth donation, your short life will be complete. You have to know who you are, and what you are. It's the only way to lead decent lives.

Reflections on Loss and Time

Kathy: [after Tommy dies] It's been two weeks since I lost him. I've been given my notice now. My first donation is in a month's time. I come here and imagine that this is the spot where everything I've lost since my childhood has washed out. I tell myself, if that were true, and I waited long enough, then a tiny figure would appear on the horizon across the field, and gradually get larger until I'd see it was Tommy. He'd wave and maybe call. I don't let the fantasy go beyond that. I can't let it. I remind myself I was lucky to have had any time with him at all. What I'm not sure about is if our lives have been so different from the lives of the people we save. We all complete. Maybe none of us really understand what we've lived through, or feel we've had enough time.

The Fragility of Interwoven Lives

Kathy: It had never occurred to me that our lives, which had been so closely interwoven, could unravel with such speed. If I'd known, maybe I'd have kept tighter hold of them and not let unseen tides pull us apart.

Reflections on Care and Memory

Kathy: My name is Kathy H. I'm 28 years old. I've been a carer for nine years. And I'm good at my job. My patients always do better than expected, and are hardly ever classified as agitated, even if they're about to make a donation. I'm not trying to boast, but I feel a great sense of pride in what we do. Carers and donors have achieved so much. That said, we aren't machines. In the end it wears you down. I suppose that's why I now spend most of my time not looking forwards, but looking back, to The Cottages and Hailsham, and what happened to us there. Me. Tommy. And Ruth.