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War Horse Quotes: I Will Bring You Home

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War Horse is gaining momentum for scoring a nomination for Best Picture come Oscar time. With the announcement today of the Producers Guild Award nominees and War Horse’s inclusion, the Steven Spielberg-directed film is ever close to that elusive Best Picture nod.

War Horse Star Jeremy Irvine
An inspiring tale of a man, Albert, and his horse, Joey, War Horse takes place during World War I and explores what happens when the horses of England are called into duty to fight the Germans on the front lines of continental Europe. Jeremy Irvine is Albert, who when he is old enough joins the fight, largely to find his horse Joey.

As it is such a stirring tale, there are plenty of memorable lines, and here are just a few of the best War Horse quotes.

Albert: Wherever you are, I will find you and I will bring you home. | permalink

Major Jamie Stewart: Gentlemen, it is an honor to ride beside you. Make the Kaiser rue the day he crossed swords with us. Let every man do himself, his King, his country, and his fallen comrades proud. Be brave. | permalink

Albert [To Joey]: You're not alone, are you? Because I'm here. | permalink

British Soldier in No Man’s Land: You speak English good.
German Soldier in No Man's Land: I speak English well! | permalink

Albert [crying]: It's my horse sir. | permalink

Commander: There's something moving.
Soldier: Well, what is it?
Commander: It's a horse they found wandering about in No Man's Land.
Soldier: What kind of a horse?
Commander: A miraculous kind of horse, would be my guess. | permalink

Soldier: There he is: War Horse. | permalink
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    Shhata

    Education, the right of a child... Under our laws, yes, thankfully.Education, to me, has alywas been:1. Teaching a child to prepare him for the world2. Teaching a child to think and learnThose two goals are possible for autistic children; but they're different. We need to learn different things--for example, if I'd been given Social Skills 101 in high school, I might've been able to better understand the necessity of bathing or the process of making friends! Most children learn that naturally... but not me; not most autistic people.Thus: Special education. People with brains who don't fit the cookie-cutter type of education you get in "mass-production" classrooms. People who are very intelligent, or have special skills, or have deficits that need to be addressed, or have environmental needs that need to be filled... That's what special ed is there for. It shouldn't be a stigma any more than "different" should be; but it is.Home-schooling the high-functioning autistic child is highly recommended. Remember to include social contact, and social-skills training, in his curriculum. (I can't speak for LFAs--I think maybe that needs specialized training, which the parent could acquire, I suppose... but I'm HFA, and that's what I know best.)

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    Jamie

    *Albert racing a car on Joey* *meets a stone wall and expects Joey to jump it* *Joey slams on the brakes at the wall and throws Albert* (Albert, looking at Joey from the other side of the wall) "Well, you're not going to be a jumper, are you?"