A Walk to Remember
A nostalgic teenage romance where the skepticism of a rebellious outcast collides with the unwavering faith of a minister's daughter. Through the lens of terminal illness, it paints a tearful portrait of redemption, transforming a bucket list into a testament of eternal love.
A Walk to Remember
A Walk to Remember

"It all comes down to who's by your side."

25 January 2002 United States of America 101 min ⭐ 7.8 (4,196)
Director: Adam Shankman
Cast: Mandy Moore, Shane West, Peter Coyote, Daryl Hannah, Lauren German
Drama Romance
Transformation and Redemption Faith vs. Skepticism The Fragility of Life Social prejudice and Peer Pressure
Budget: $11,800,000
Box Office: $47,494,916

A Walk to Remember - Movie Quotes

Memorable Quotes

Love is like the wind, I can't see it but I can feel it.

— Landon Carter

Context:

Spoken in the final voiceover as Landon looks out over the water, years after Jamie's death.

Meaning:

The film's thesis statement, bridging the gap between romantic love and spiritual faith. It affirms that death does not end a relationship.

You have to promise you won't fall in love with me.

— Jamie Sullivan

Context:

Jamie says this to Landon when she agrees to help him with the school play lines.

Meaning:

Dramatic irony. Initially interpreted as a quirky rule or rejection, it is later revealed to be a warning about her terminal illness.

Our love is like the wind... I can't see it, but I can feel it.

— Landon Carter

Context:

The very last line of the movie.

Meaning:

A callback to an earlier conversation about belief. It signifies Landon's complete conversion to Jamie's way of seeing the world.

I'm scared of not being with you.

— Jamie Sullivan

Context:

Spoken when she is in the hospital/home care as her condition worsens.

Meaning:

A rare moment of vulnerability where Jamie admits her fear of death is actually a fear of separation from her love.

Maybe God has a bigger plan for me than I had for myself. Like this journey never ends.

— Jamie Sullivan

Context:

Jamie discussing her illness and her perspective on dying.

Meaning:

Demonstrates her acceptance of her fate and her belief in the afterlife.