Cotler Jeans Quotes & Sayings

Having shaved my head for the role put a spotlight on me. — Persis Khambatta

Everyone is an athlete. The only difference is that some of us are in training, and some are not. — George A. Sheehan

I felt that the Star Wars series became very pretentious as time went on. Just heavy and leaden. — John Milius

American individualism, much celebrated and cherished, has developed without its essential corrective, which is belonging. — Wallace Stegner

One meal I'm constantly reminded about is when I ate kangaroo tail in the desert in Australia; it wasn't necessarily my favorite, but I will always remember it. — Rob Machado

We have conversations with each other most nights - Sylvia Plath and me! — Avijeet Das

I laugh, and it was amazing! I swear I could see my laughter floating around me like puffy things you blow off a dandelion, only instead of being white it was birthday-cake-frosting-blue. wow! Who knew hitting my head and passing out would be so much fun? I wonder if this was what it was like to be high. — P.C. Cast

Being a Justicular Knight is not for everyone. — Anders Breivik

This little patch of earth and this little pile of stones I can wash the dust from off my face and skin But this earth is in my bones — Ralph McTell

I love words because you can only live one life, but in a novel, you can live a thousand: you contain multitudes. — Richard Flanagan

To say that animals evolved into man is like saying that Carrara marble evolved into Michelangelo's David. Speech is what man pays homage to in every moment he can imagine. — Tom Wolfe

So far I'm still standing on 'Sons of Anarchy' but all the rest of the people on the show have me in their crosshairs so I'm waiting for the bullet in the head. — Mitch Pileggi

'Clash Of The Titans' is one of the biggest movies I've done; it was certainly the most effects I've worked with. — Mads Mikkelsen

Since crime often grows out of a sense of futility and despair, Negro parents must be urged to give their children the love, attention, and sense of belonging that a segregated society deprives them of. — Martin Luther King Jr.