Due South (1997)

Benton Fraser: (in response to what would happen if he calculated incorrectly) Oh well, then, we'll be hopelessly lost. Ray Kowalski: Oh, see, this is what I love about you, Fraser. That real positive, you know, everything's-going-to-work-out-fine kind of attitude. It really butters my muffin, eh? Benton Fraser: Thank you, Ray.

Benton Fraser: This vessel sits about the wreck of the 'Robert MacKenzie'. Brave men lie bellow us in these waters, men whose names and reputations you used. This is their graveyard. You didn't think they would let you get away with it, did you?

Ray Kowalski: I don't like this! They got a big metal ship, we've got this little wooden boat! Sergeant Sam: We have the advantage of surprise! Ray Kowalski: But they can see us coming! Benton Fraser: Oh Ray, imagine yourself at sea. Suddenly you find yourself set upon by members of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police and the Chicago police department in a vessel that is a replica of the HMS Bounty. Wouldn't you be surprised? Ray Kowalski: Depends. Benton Fraser: Depends on what? Ray Kowalski: If I could see you coming.

(Very romantic scenery. A lot of people are flirting or kissing on the mounties' vessel.) Benton Fraser: How very odd. It's high noon and the sun is setting. Robert Fraser: Oh, that's romance, son.

Robert Fraser: Wooden ships and iron men, oh, it's good to be back at sea again, son. Benton Fraser: You've never been at sea, dad. Robert Fraser: But I've been contemplating a cruise.

(Fraser and Kowalski in a submarine.) Ray Kowalski: You got any idea where we are? Benton Fraser: Yes. You're right behind me and I'm right in front of you. Ray Kowalski: I mean in the water. Benton Fraser: Oh!

(Fraser tries to teach swimming to Kowalski.). Benton Fraser: Think of yourself as a flower that opens by day and then closes down at night. Alright? Bloom! Close! Bloom! Close! Ray Kowalski: Right, okay. What do I do with my feet? Benton Fraser: Just kick. Kick as though you were interviewing a suspect.