Quotes About Memories

I have had four great years at Everton. The fans have been brilliant with me from the day I signed until the day I left. I am proud that the club will always be a big part of my career.

I loved my time at Fulham. A lot of the reason why I signed for Fulham was because of Chris Coleman. I loved what he had to say, and coming back to London.

Everything I own has some significance to me.

My grandmother's apartment had significance for me, even as a child, and I was fascinated by that world that was disappearing.

If someone gives you a belt buckle, it's like a piece of jewelry. It has the same sort of emotional significance. It would be something you would intend to keep forever.

Letters are among the most significant memorial a person can leave behind them.

My last meal? The food would be much less significant than the company.

Looking at my own prom photograph reminds me of how significant that moment was - and how fleeting life is.

Your memorabilia becomes more significant. It does put you in a different category.

It's a normal thing for people to do, going on Facebook and seeing pictures of their exes with their new significant others.

My significant other, Ms. Angie Harmon. We both grew up in Dallas, we used to model together back in our early days.

My mum was always extremely political. I have fond memories of making signs as a child for the nuclear disarmament protests at Greenham Common, or helping her bake cakes for them.

I remember the Bond movies when I was a child. They were silent then.

'The Story of Us' is about running into someone I had been in a relationship with at an awards show, and we were seated a few seats away from each other. I just wanted to say to him, 'Is this killing you? Because it's killing me.' But I didn't. Because I couldn't. Because we both had these silent shields up.

My father, who was a good deal older than my mother, had basically grown up with silent films; sound didn't arrive until he was 30 years old. So he took me to see silent pictures at MoMA when I was 5 or 6 years old.

I never thought of my father when I was growing up. Truly. He was a strong, silent man who worked hard to support his family.

I was always very silly and never took myself seriously. When my father had the camera out, I'd be up close and annoying. My father would keep saying, 'Move back! Move back!'

The old footage of my dad, I always knew we were cut from the same cloth, because my dad was such a renegade and always marched to the beat of his own drum. To see where we were both dancing and being silly together, it's too beautiful for words. I was really happy to have that.

My Mickey Mouse ears were given to me by a dear friend. They remind me of how I need to be silly.

Silver Jews was always a coolection of old friends. Uncoolection.

'Silver Spoons' was great memories - absolutely the best.

I have always loved animals, and as a child, I read a lot of horse books. I had a particular favorite called 'Silver Snaffles' that my mother gave away.

I grew up on Shane Black movies, and I grew up on Joel Silver movies.

'Silver Street' was a very happy time for me.