Quotes About Nostalgic

Nothing's changed from when I'm seven years old to now. Nothing's changed at all. I like the same stuff that I did - Kiss, Van Halen, 'Happy Days,' 'Laverne & Shirley,' 'The Brady Bunch,' monsters and all that stuff.

As a person, I'm just really kitchy and corny, and I love '70s variety shows.

What turns me on is to walk into a sold-out venue. The audiences are so much the same as they were in the '60s. It's just an amazing thing. I can't explain it, but I hope it never stops.

A lot of kids only know 'E.T.' from the digitally-enhanced version.

I'm a California Angels fan because that's the first game my dad took me to see, and they stuck with me.

I kind of feel stuck in the late-Sixties and early-Seventies.

That's what we grew up with - the good songs, the good lyrics, the good big-band stuff. I miss that era.

My grandmother was probably the first person who I thought was beautiful. She was incredibly stylish, she had big hair, big cars. I was probably 3 years old, but she was like a cartoon character.

But I know these things will never come back,

The best memories are those which we have forgotten.

I grew up on the golden age of children's TV.

I like old cars, old watches, anything with a vintage, antique kind of a feel to it. I'm just more in tune with that than anything else.

I used to let the olde english 8- suds bubble in the last car of the Franklin Avenue shuttle

The past always seems better when you look back on it than it did at the time. And the present never looks as good as it will in the future.

Bay Area bric-a-brac sensibility.

Maybe it's because nothing ever tastes the same as it did when you were ten.

Like anyone nostalgic for a time he didn't live through, I chose to weed out the little inconveniences: polio, say, or the thought of eating stewed squirrel. The world was simply grander back then, somehow more civilized, and nicer to look at.

Hey," he said, "that's where we used to go when we were a family.

At the time, though, I felt distant from Zuckerberg and all the kids at Harvard. I still feel distant from them now, ever more so, as I increasingly opt out (by choice, by default) of the things they have embraced. We have different ideas about things. Specifically we have different ideas about what a person is, or should be. I often worry that my idea of personhood is nostalgic, irrational, inaccurate.

But here I fear I am becoming nostalgic. I am dreaming of a Web that caters to a kind of person who no longer exists. A private person, a person who is a mystery, to the world and—which is more important—to herself. Person as mystery: this idea of personhood is certainly changing, perhaps has already changed. Because I find I agree with Zuckerberg: selves evolve.

'Hedwig' is unabashedly analog.

[Skipping] takes me back to less complicated times, without leaving the present!

How she wished she were back at home with her family, strumming her banjo on the porch while Grampa Cornpone played the fiddle. Oh, the steamy bayou nights of her youth! Ma would cook up a huge pan of Creole innards, whilst Pa sat in the corner smoking his pipe of tabaccy with the hound dogs snoozing at his feet.

I've seen pretty much all the 'Peter Pan's except for one of the further back ones where the boy had curly hair. I can't remember. I really loved the 2003 version. I really loved that one because that was around the year I was born. That's quite funny.