Quotes About Family

The Trachtenburg Family Slideshow Players are the most wonderful creatures.

I'd always assumed that I would die at about the same age as my dad - he was 45. I am five years in credit now. I can't get my head around the fact that I am older than he was - ever.

For a party of the left to win, people have to have believe that government, the state, can be on their side. When I was a young mother, Sure Start and tax credits weren't just a financial lifeline, they represented hope.

I think many parents who are not on tax credits have to make difficult decisions about how many kids they can have and how many kids they can afford.

My mom actually would not allow me to watch 'Dawson's Creek!'

My grandmother is from Martinique, so sometimes I'm ashamed that I don't speak Creole.

I had a brilliant time working with the entire cast and crew at 'Return To Nim's Island.' It's amazing how, after working on a film, you really become a family, and you build these really special bonds together.

I don't have a crew. I have a small family. I never let anybody from the outside in, because I didn't want anybody to say they did anything for me down the line.

My dad thought my head looked like a basketball, so he set one inside my crib.

Being a young parent, you can play cricket, football, and I can play chess with my son. In fact, he plays the piano better than I do.

I lost my parents without them seeing me play international cricket.

My father, who has played a bit of cricket, comes to Chepauk to watch every game I play.

Growing up, my education about Test cricket came from dad's video of the 1981 Ashes series - and Ian Botham's incredible match at Headingley.

We used to live five minutes from the local cricket club in High Wycombe. My brother Kaush, who is seven years older, played there.

We all played in my family and cricket has always been in the blood.

In 1974, I cried all day long. I kept putting my well arm next to my left one, which could not move. My mother kept saying, 'Don't be sad. If you cry, I will cry and then we will all be twice as sad.'

When I was a baby, if I cried, my parents didn't give me a blanket. They gave me a ball and sent me to the little court in our backyard. I must have cried a lot because I was one of those kids who could dribble and shoot at 5 years old.

My second choice would've been Carolina. And when I told my mother I was going to Duke and not Carolina, she just cried, and that made my decision process a little harder. But I still went with what felt right, and it ended up working out well for me.

I was so happy when grown men cried watching my performance with my screen son Sanjay Suri in 'My Brother Nikhil.'

I heard 'Angel' because my children are huge Sarah McLachlan fans. When I heard it for the first time I just cried my eyes out.

Here's how I look at it: Life is full of challenges. Everybody has them. For some, it's health or family crises. I had a financial challenge.

My family is my biggest critic.

My dad never really played basketball, but now he's my biggest critic. I come home, and he says: 'Why didn't you shoot there? Why didn't you drive?'

I think that 'Family Guy' and 'The Critic' come from some of the same kind of seed. I don't know what it is.