Javier Bardem Quotes
Quotes to Explore
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My first car was a motorcycle.
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Accept loss forever.
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In the future, I want to have super-fights.
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I would have liked to be - indeed, I should have been - a second Rembrandt.
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It is important that the audience should understand every syllable of every word, for only then can they grasp the meaning of the song.
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I just want to be part of great stories that are told and for them to be relevant.
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There's nothing that's in an actor's control. I've learned at this point you do things and you let them go. There's no way to control the outcome. The only thing I have any sort of reign over is my own experience.
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As governor, I'm spending my time focused in three areas: creating jobs, reducing the expense of government and schools.
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I've lived in New York for 40 years. I came right after college.
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I'm lucky in some ways in that I really don't need more than five or so hours of sleep.
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Smoke machines are the best!
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My family didn't have any money growing up. I'm just a girl from the ghetto; from Indio, California.
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In a world awash in debt, power shifts to creditors.
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Um, well, I made a new CD called 'Dream With Me' and it's out now, and I'm really excited about it.
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I had learned that science is a rewarding, active process of discovery, not the passive absorption of what others had discovered.
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At the Oscars, if you didn't vote for '12 Years a Slave,' you were a racist. You have to be very careful about what you say. I do have particular views and opinions that most of this town doesn't share, but it's not like I'm a fascist or a racist. There's nothing like that in my history.
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Work faithfully, and you will put yourself in possession of a glorious and enlarging happiness.
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For years I've been hearing 20-somethings say they don't expect Social Security to be around when they hit 65. Eventually, I came to realize that they really mean that they just don't expect to be 65. Or 40. Neither did I, when I was 22.
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The story wrote quickly. I called it 'Where You're From,' and I sent it out, as I had numerous other stories over the years. Except this time I got a letter back saying that it would be published. Someone out there had liked the story. I was thirty-one years old.
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Americans are a quarter of a billion people who have almost nothing in common except for the fact they've been told they have lots in common.
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My mother taught me what it is to have a sense of humour; my dad, who was a headmaster, everything you need to know about hard work. My dad is the most decent man you could come across.
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The problem to me is violence. It's not cool to kill somebody or hurt people.
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I was raised in unique and trying environments, but they were also amazing platforms for me to have an extraordinary life. Going through hell as a kid made me sensitive to what others in this world go through, too.
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I believe in people.
