Evan Goldberg Quotes

I think growing up in Vancouver is a different lifestyle than growing up in most other places.

I grew up in Vancouver, man. That's where more than half of my style comes from.

I grew up in Vancouver, British Columbia.

I love just how beautiful Vancouver is. I mean, everywhere you look it's just mountains and ocean.

Los Angeles is a very special city. It's a great ethnic mix, a great cultural mix.

I mean, I love California, but LA to me is still a strange place.

Well, in Bradford I could say I was brought up in Bradford and Hollywood.

People ask 'How do you get so eh-ish?' I don't know if it's just because so much of my family still lives in Canada and I finished studies up there.

For me, personally, Detroit is a melting pot for everything. We get the best from the East Coast, West Coast and down South.

I was born and raised in Los Angeles. I split my time between the West Coast and the East.

I love Vancouver.

I'm an American by accent, and I grew up in the States, living there between the age of three and 24.

New York City is the most culturally diverse city in the world, and yet there have been few films about the Chinese, Latino, and Middle Eastern experience in New York.

I love London. It is such a melting pot. Everything is here.

Vancouver is gorgeous; I've never been to any place like it.

I was born and brought up in Vizag 'til 12th Class.

I absolutely adore Vancouver, it's really been my second home.

Happy World Poetry Day: 'The American identity has never been a singular one and the voices of poets invariably sing, in addition to their own, the voices of those around them.

Some Americans need hyphens in their names because only part of them has come over.

Vancouver is the most wonderful place. I put it up there with San Francisco and Sydney as a kind of magic sort of harbor city.

I am a different person in NYC. My energy is way different. I just make sense here.

I always try to address where I am. I'll talk to the people and try to find out what it is about that particular place that makes it distinct from everywhere else.

And he [Louis Brandeis] talks to his young acolyte, Horace Kallen, who wrote this beautiful book called Cultural Pluralism, and he comes to believe that by being better Jews, or better members of our ethnic group, we can be better Americans, because America is like an orchestra in which identity is defined by the diversity of perspectives that we bring to the table.

I just feel like it's fascinating to me just watching my own family, seeing my cousins have children here, seeing the generations go on, and seeing how people are still very connected to their home, but are actually, of course, Americans too. That sort of a hybrided sense of self is something that I yearn to see more of expressed.

People came to America and they did not abandon their own cultures, but they assumed new ones, a new one, an American culture rooted in liberty and freedom that they had never enjoyed in their lives prior. They didn't have to sacrifice who they were. They didn't have to change or give it up, but they were eager to become Americans.