Quotes About Memories

Real Madrid was my home for a long time and I've not forgotten it. I grew up there, I met a lot of people and I made my debut. There's part of me that will always be there, I can't deny it. To play for the first team was a dream.

I used to watch 'Cagney & Lacey' with my mum back in the day. I can't remember any of their storylines, but I remember really knowing these two friends like I would know real people.

It seemed that my brother and I were always fighting in the back seat, and there was never any real reason for it.

My father and I never really achieved a real relationship. We probably saw each other 20 or 25 times in our lifetime.

It was so emotional to step onto the Millennium Falcon set because that was the play set we all had when we were kids. Suddenly, you were standing in the real thing. There's this rush of unreality about it.

It's so fun to make up stories, but I find that the songs that I'm most proud of came from a real thing in my life - 'Peter Pan' being one of those.

There is real value in sharing moments that don't live forever.

I guess that's the main thing when someone dies, the realisation that you won't get to be with them and talk to them.

I love the U.K., and I think a lot of people don't realise that I actually went to primary school in England.

The first painting that I realised I liked was 'The Garden of Earthly Delights' by Hieronymus Bosch, when I was six years old, at the Prado in Madrid. I still find myself returning there every time I'm in the city.

It's definitely hard to say good-bye to a character that you've played for a long time.

Saying goodbye is very emotional.

'Dog Years' is sort of my way of saying goodbye and 'see you soon' to my friends from college.

After more than 50 years of broadcasting on 'CBS News' and '60 Minutes,' I have decided to retire. It's been a wonderful run, but the time has come to say goodbye to all of my friends at CBS and the dozens of people who kept me on the air.

I have said goodbye to international cricket.

Saying goodbye to Dortmund was difficult for me of course.

With a movie you just film for a few months and when you say goodbye, sometimes you never see the people again.

I always end up making friends at Pride and like, I see them throughout the year, but then you always have that nice, fond memory of, 'Oh my goodness I saw that person at this march, or this event.'

I loved watching classics such as 'Casablanca' and goofball comedies such as 'How To Murder Your Wife' on WGN-TV.

I was such a goofy kid that, when I won things, people were like, 'Oh, when did that happen?'

If you Google a list and just see all the movies that came out in 1984, they're classics, and they define that decade.

I used to have all the Goosebumps books as a kid too.

I have kept a lot of beautiful things, including some gorgeous Valentino from the '90s.

Gosh, I loved playing.