Kristin Scott Thomas Quotes - QUOTES BY FAMOUS PEOPLE

I can’t move back to England. My home is in France now. I’d love to but I can’t. My family’s all there now.

Movies make you immortal and ageless.

I have never met a woman who works who doesn’t feel guilty. I mean we all deny it like crazy but deep down there is always that voice saying you should be at home.

In fact, in many ways my mother was quite hippy-dippy, serving macrobiotic food and reading ‘Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance.’

If you’re feeling insecure and you need to feel special, the best place to go is somewhere foreign where people treat you as special because you’re different.

We older women in Europe are lucky not to be shoved away in a drawer.

I think in most jobs, you get better as you get older. You gain experience, you gain knowledge.

Often, the roles I’m offered in England are melancholic women who are filled with regret for the past, regret for their fading beauty.

French is a foreign language, but I’ve been speaking it since I was 18 so it’s second nature to me.

Most films seem to be about a man and a women falling in love at some point and once you pass forty-five, it’s almost disgusting to fall in love.

I’m not one of those famous people flying round the world emoting over every catastrophe. I’m too feeble.

There’s something incredibly sexy about sand and sweat and dunes photographed like women’s backs.

As a younger actor you want to be approved of, you want to gain respect, be admired. All of those things. To say: ‘This is me playing this character. And aren’t I fantastic!’ I don’t feel that so much now.

With the theatre, your whole day is geared towards the evening’s show, and that’s the job. People usually go to work about 9 and come home around 5, or maybe 7.

I still absolutely love ‘The Sound of Music’ and anything with Julie Andrews in it.

I try to make films that I find exciting. It makes me want to get out of bed at five in the morning, have my make-up done and play for the rest of the day.

Category: Kristin Scott Thomas

I can’t move back to England. My home is in France now. I’d love to but I can’t. My family’s all there now.

Movies make you immortal and ageless.

I have never met a woman who works who doesn’t feel guilty. I mean we all deny it like crazy but deep down there is always that voice saying you should be at home.

In fact, in many ways my mother was quite hippy-dippy, serving macrobiotic food and reading ‘Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance.’

If you’re feeling insecure and you need to feel special, the best place to go is somewhere foreign where people treat you as special because you’re different.

We older women in Europe are lucky not to be shoved away in a drawer.

I think in most jobs, you get better as you get older. You gain experience, you gain knowledge.

Often, the roles I’m offered in England are melancholic women who are filled with regret for the past, regret for their fading beauty.

French is a foreign language, but I’ve been speaking it since I was 18 so it’s second nature to me.

Most films seem to be about a man and a women falling in love at some point and once you pass forty-five, it’s almost disgusting to fall in love.

I’m not one of those famous people flying round the world emoting over every catastrophe. I’m too feeble.

There’s something incredibly sexy about sand and sweat and dunes photographed like women’s backs.

As a younger actor you want to be approved of, you want to gain respect, be admired. All of those things. To say: ‘This is me playing this character. And aren’t I fantastic!’ I don’t feel that so much now.

With the theatre, your whole day is geared towards the evening’s show, and that’s the job. People usually go to work about 9 and come home around 5, or maybe 7.

I still absolutely love ‘The Sound of Music’ and anything with Julie Andrews in it.

I try to make films that I find exciting. It makes me want to get out of bed at five in the morning, have my make-up done and play for the rest of the day.

I’m very wary of trust, you see.