Quotes About Culture

It's one of the things I love most about being an author - seeing the different covers from each country.

I just did a dramatic love story. Whether it's a cultural phenomenon is not for me to say.

I believe that everyone deserves love, and sometimes looking outside your own culture is a good way to find it.

There are some people who love being a something, but I also got the gist in the 60's when I grew up that you could be, in the art scene, very diverse.

I've always been in love with the States. When I was a kid, we would take these long summer holidays in Texas, Nashville, and all over. I fell in love with the people, the food, even the smell.

iPod liberalism [is] where we assume that every single Iranian or Chinese who happens to have and love his iPod will also love liberal democracy.

There's still a great hesitancy in the Irish make up about expressing feelings... it'd be nice to say I miss you, I love you, come home.

I go to the movies. I absolutely love film.

To my astonishment, when Wolf Hall came out, people asked if I made it up - [Thomas More] burning of heretics. It was well documented. And he was proud of it! The Brits love lost causes.

I love filming in Britain.

I love London. I'm a London fanatic. That's my city. I love being from there, you don't appreciate it until you go out.

God forbid you sing about love. It's a lost concept.

I just love being in the U.K.

If today I have to make a political statement, it is, 'I love beauty.' I think beauty makes people better.

If you love movies, then you love America.

I love New York City. I love that I get to live there and I love everything about it.

In L.A., you tend to see a lot of people do very bizarre things. I love it.

You can't love music without loving the Beatles.

Toronto is a city that has yet to fall in love with itself.

Love is the bright foreigner, the foreign self.

I really love being in London at weekends - there's always so much to do.

I love being a part of the country-music community.

The Americans, like the English, probably make love worse than any other race.

In the English language, I can love my car, or my house, or my daughter, or traveling, but in Greek and how I grew up, love is described with different words.