Quotes About Germany

Germany's fascinating. It's a really rich landscape to film and dramatise.

My father was an Austrian, and he brought some Torahs over to this country, ancient Torahs that were slipped out of Germany.

Always wanted to go to Germany... probably one of my top ten.

Germany is, of course, my country.

Germany is the country where action films perform the worst. It's the worst market in the world for these kind of movies.

In Germany, people feel like they own classical music, that it is somehow theirs. Over there, everyone still learns to play, and the great composers don't seem alien.

Germany are extremely fast and strong.

In Germany, the football association is the best.

I had classical training at London's Royal Ballet School, and my first job was with the Semperoper Dresden ballet company in Germany.

The Bundesliga is a lucrative league, and in Germany, the best club is Bayern, and I wanted to play for the best club in Germany.

If the Asian financial crisis had the impact of accelerating China's rise, the transatlantic financial crisis has had the effect of accelerating Germany's rise.

I made the decision to play for Germany because this country gave me something and helped me during my youth.

One day I'd like to show what I can do as a coach in Germany. But I won't bend over backwards for a job in the Bundesliga and lock myself in my house for 24 hours just to win other people's approval.

I think that the Bayern coach is the second hardest job in Germany after the Chancellor.

There are also parties in Germany that support leaving the E.U. Everyone can see in the example of Britain what consequences that would have.

I've been over to Germany, it is nice to box.

In Germany it's more physical. It's a lot of aggressive runs in behind and getting into the box.

I went away in Germany and I think I did well. But the main goal for me has always been playing in an Arsenal shirt week in, week out.

When I decided to leave Arsenal, I also decided that I would only be interested in playing in England or Germany. Why Swansea? I think it is the best place for me to make progress.

I have no ambition to become Germany coach.

Europe - and in particular Germany - must assume more responsibility. We must be ready to take on this responsibility and that has consequences domestically. That means, for example, we must be ready to spend more money on defense at home and abroad.

We have to acknowledge and discuss with citizens that Germany needs to take on more responsibility. One of the questions is, 'Can we keep a functioning international order?'

Living in London is very different to living in a little town in Germany.

It was hard to leave my boyhood club Arsenal, it's still my dream to play for Arsenal, but I know I have to put that on hold and go and play abroad to get some experience in Germany.