Quotes About Nostalgia

Dragon's Lair' we played a lot as kids. It's a fun game to look at - it's not a very fun game to play. Everyone who played it as a kid had the same experience: It's outrageously expensive, it looks really cool, it draws you in like a magnet, and then it just takes your money and is very frustrating.

It's always good to be back in Salt Lake City.

I used to perform in Calgary, Edmonton, Red Deer, Cold Lake, Lethbridge, Medicine Hat, Camrose, Kamloops, Kelowna, Surrey, and all over Western Canada for Stampede Wrestling.

I worked with Chris Squire on a Greg Lake record in the early '80s, worked with Alan White.

I used to do a lot of fishing with my dad, usually in Beckton Boating Lake.

I loved basketball and grew up with the Lakers and Magic Johnson. That was a big part of me.

I grew up in L.A. in the '80s, and the Lakers were the biggest thing to ever hit the world at that time.

You can't just live in the past, peddling the '80s Showtime Lakers, and expect everyone to know what that is. We have many fans who weren't even alive in the '80s.

I remember watching when D-Wade and LeBron were here playing for the Heat. I remember watching them play the Lakers with Kobe. So I just was able to watch those games growing up and really watch my favorite players.

The Rilo Kiley song 'A Better Son/Daughter' is my most requested song - especially for people who are at the age I was when I wrote it. It's sort of a mid-twenties lament.

I think childhood is to everyone a lost land.

I lived for a little while in a place where the kitchen was a cupboard on the landing.

That movie, 'Airplane!,' what a landmark film it was. It's a great, great movie.

I remember being very young and going to AA meetings with my father in Brooklyn. I thought it was fun because they served hot chocolate and cookies.

My father would schedule meetings over breakfast. Film-makers such as Rakesh Roshan and Prakash Jha have seen me as a child run around the house.

I think we'll make sure we have Boy Meets World reunions.

I did a movie a few years back, 'Medicine for Melancholy.' People will come up to me after a set and say, 'I really love that movie. When are you going to do another one?' Or 'I loved you on 'The Daily Show.' Why did you leave?' It's kind of the same as saying, 'I loved you in high school. You should have never left.'

I liked 'The Darjeeling Limited' very much. There was a melancholy about that film that I liked.

There is a sense of melancholy attached to seeing images of yourself from a different era, especially when you see a picture.

One can't help but be a bit melancholy when you see how the world has changed, and I don't mean that nostalgically.

I'm very much drawn to melancholy and those kinds of emotions.

I'm not a big fan of Christmas, and I think there are a lot of people who feel a bit melancholy at the holiday.

I've always been in love with Melbourne. When I was 12, I was taken into the city by my grandmother to go to the ballet for the first time.

I grew up in Melbourne.