Quotes About Home

The bonds we create in the household are the most important and lasting. Savor them; they're sacred.

Family is the most important thing: you can't buy them with money.

I always regret leaving home if I don't get at least four or five surfs in the week before I leave. I try to be in the water as much as possible before leaving, and it's the one thing I miss massively.

Ahmedabad is like home to me. The one thing I enjoy the most here is the chai. It's just the way I like it.

When people arrive at El Bulli, everybody goes through the kitchen. It's a way of making them feel at home. When they leave, the only thing I ask is whether they've been happy. Everything in between, I don't particularly care.

The only thing I've ever bought with the money I've made is my house.

It is when I am on stage that I feel most comfortable. It is my home. It is the only thing I have known since I was a kid.

That's the problem with working and living in the same space - my studio is downstairs, so I often get distracted by domestic things.

My childhood, I wouldn't say it was bad. It helped me grow up. I stayed out of trouble. My parents taught me what's wrong and right, and knowing that I had a little brother following me, I had to make sure I was doing the right thing so he knows what's right, too. I was in the house nine days out of 10. There wasn't nothing good outside for me.

I was living at home until about 27 and decided it was time to move out and move somewhere else, so that's what I did. I wanted it to be the right thing to do. I didn't want to buy something out of my price range; I didn't want to be stupid with my money, so I decided to stay at home. Luckily, my mum and dad were amazing.

I'm happy watching 'The Simpsons' at home.

I had a complicated home life, and my teachers, predominantly my theater teachers and my English teachers, were very dedicated to taking care of me in a particular way. And in doing so, I think I developed a very easy rapport with people older than myself.

The real theater of the sex war is the domestic hearth.

When you're on TV, you come into people's homes. In theater and film, they go to you - to the temple of the cinema or theater. And it's very different.

I seemed to belong to three countries: I had an apartment in Paris, a house in Hollywood, and when I married British theater director Peter Hall, I moved to London.

First career I had right out of engineering school was at Lucas film, not working in the movies but working in home theater.

I don't feel I've arrived home until I get on the beach. All my life, the theater of the sea has been a very strong thing.

It was an outdoor Shakespeare theater that I grew up at. That feels like home, and the place I'm always trying to figure out how to get to.

That's one of the great things about DVD: In addition to reaching people who didn't catch the movie in theaters, you get to have this interaction of sorts.

In Pakistan, our medium is the small screen. We don't make many films, and hardly have theaters. A majority of people seek entertainment while sitting at home and TV gives it to them, so we excel on that part.

The Old Vic has always been first and foremost an actors' theatre, a home for great talent and memorable performances.

The best theatre I've done, I've done right here in this living room.

What I love is a good role. In the theatre, there is just a canon of extraordinary roles, the quality of character is amazing, but I also love working in front of a camera. It was the first one for me; as a kid I was in front of a camera. I feel at home.

I pretty much have no life outside of the theatre. I go home every night, and I put the TV on, and I veg out and order food.