Point Break 2015 movie quotes remake the classic 1991 Kathryn Bigelow film about an FBI agent who goes undercover among extreme athletes. The action thriller, which originally starred Patrick Swayze and Keanu Reeves, was reimagined by Kurt Wimmer who created the screenplay that Ericson Core directed. Point Break (2015) opened in theaters on December 25, 2015.
In Point Break (2015), Johnny Utah (Luke Bracey) is a young FBI agent straight out of the academy. Per the instructions of Hall (Delroy Lindo), Utah infiltrates a group of extreme athletes, including Bodhi (Édgar Ramírez), suspected of having a connection to a series of crimes around the world. An extreme athlete himself, Utah has no trouble making friends with Bodhi and others.
But when Utah learns that the criminals are not stealing things for profit, rather liberating funds to fight corporate greed, his alliance comes into question. He's made friends with these guys and believes they are doing well, which makes acting as an FBI agent preparing charges against them, a very conflicting task.
Point Break (2015) was just one of several great films in theaters for the holidays in 2015 alongside Joy, Daddy's Home, The Hateful Eight, Star Wars: The Force Awakens, and Sisters.
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The Only Law That Matters
Johnny Utah: Bodhi, do you have any idea how many people you've killed? How many laws you've broken?
Bodhi: The only law that matters is gravity.
Johnny Utah: Stop!
Bodhi does not care about any sort of laws he may have broken or the deaths that have resulted from his actions. While he says that gravity is the only law that matters to him, as he steps off a cliff, that seems a bit strange.
We're All Going to Die
Bodhi: We're all going to die, the only question is how.
Pointing out a hard fact, Bodhi explains his willingness to face great fears in life, specifically those that come in extreme sports situations. Death is undeniable, so why not have fun?
How Easy It is to Lose Perspective
Instructor Hall: When you join the FBI, you join the front line between order and chaos and, in today's world, you know how easy it is to lose perspective.
FBI Instructor Hall gives Johnny Utah some wise advice on perspective. When working undercover, it's easy to lose focus on who are the good guys and who are the bad.
This is About Enlightenment
Johnny Utah: Three crimes, three continents, I think they're connected. They're attempting something called the Osaki Eight, a series of eight ordeals that honor the forces of nature.
Instructor Hall: So this is about enlightenment?
Johnny Utah: Exactly
Johnny Utah reports back on what he thinks is happening with the crime ring. As he explains, it's not about stealing money. It's about enlightenment.
Identify These Individuals
Instructor Hall: Identify these individuals and report back to me.
...
Angelo Pappas: You ever surf anything like this?
Johnny Utah: I've surfed.
Angelo Pappas: Yeah but, you ever surfed anything like this?
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Bodhi: Welcome, brother. They call me Bodhi.
Utah is instructed to infiltrate a group of local extreme athletes to see if they are connected to a series of crimes. Once Utah proves that he can hang with the surfers, he's in.
These Aren't Normal People
Instructor Hall: What kind of people are we dealing with here? A set of perps with a very unusual skill set. Utah, I need a theory.
...
FBI Director Chapman: So why not deploy your chute above the jungle and escape like a normal person?
Johnny Utah: Because I'm thinking these aren't normal people, sir... I believe that, like me, the people behind these robberies are extreme athletes, using their skills to disrupt the international financial markets. And they don't care who gets killed in the process.
Speaking to the FBI in a formal hearing, Johnny Utah explains what he thinks the criminals are doing. They're no ordinary crooks, rather daredevils who are looking to stir things up.
What Side Are You On?
Angelo Pappas: You've been undercover too long. What just went down was a crime.
Johnny Utah: They think they're crusaders with a worthy cause.
Angelo Pappas: What side are you on?
Johnny Utah's allegiance is questioned when he begins defending the criminals a bit too much for Angelo's liking. Only Johnny can know which side he is really on.
I Need to Get to Bodhi
Johnny Utah: I need to get to Bodhi before the final ordeal, otherwise he's gone.
Utah expressed a need to meet with his friend Bodhi before the last heist, knowing that things will get tricky after that. But warning Bodhi of the upcoming arrest isn't exactly the best way for an FBI agent to catch a criminal.
Come With Us
Bodhi: What are you doing here, Utah?
Johnny Utah: Maybe I'm chasing the eight.
Bodhi: A man that pushes the boundaries tends to break.
...
Bodhi: Come with us!
Undercover FBI agent Johnny Utah is invited to join the crime ring participants as they travel the world. While this will be good for the job, he must remember that this is work, not play.
No, We're Going to Give it Back
Instructor Hall: Now you've been undercover, what, two weeks?
Johnny Utah: They're using the money from the crimes to follow Osaki's teachings.
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Bodhi: We have to give more than we take. There's a few billion dollars up there.
Johnny Utah: You're going to steal it?
Bodhi: No, we're going to give it back.
While what Bodhi and company are doing is criminal, as Utah explains that they are Robin Hood type crimes. They criminals do not consider it stealing, rather liberating.