Clive Owen Quotes

I come from a very working-class background.

My dad's family were pretty working class, actually.

I come from blue collar. I'm very working class.

My dad was working class.

I'm a working-class person, working with class.

I come from a working-class background in Queens, New York.

I come from a blue-collar family, and I'm just glad for the work.

I'm not part of a middle-class establishment. I'm working class, and I grew up in a council house.

I come from a blue collar background.

I was not from a middle-class family at all. I did not have middle-class possessions and what have you. But I had middle-class parents who gave me what was needed to survive in society.

I'm a working-class kid from a blue-collar New England family.

People have to recognise I'm a working-class lad. Forget what I've done and where I've been. I'm a working-class lad. I've come from nothing and I've not forgotten that.

If you asked anybody in my family, they would have very stridently proclaimed themselves middle class. My mother and father were separated, so he doesn't count.

I was born and have ever remained in the most humble walks of life.

I don't think you can get any more working class than me. Everyone seems posh to me.

I am from the working class. I am now what I was then. No amount of balsamic vinegar and Prada handbags could make me forget what it was like to be poor.

I still consider myself working class. I know my circumstances have changed dramatically since I was growing up back in Birkenhead.

I'm working class, my family was working class, and we have struggled the same way our neighbors here in San Francisco have struggled.

My mom came from such humble beginnings and especially my dad as well. He didn't go to university.

Because I came from the working class, I still identify with them. I don't identify with the middle class.

My dad was an autoworker, my mom was a clerk. Until I was thirty-five, I never made more than fifteen thousand dollars a year.

I come from the lower middle class, originally. We didn't have anything.

In the neighborhood where I grew up, it was a rough neighborhood - well, not rough, but it certainly wasn't upper class or anything. But I remember hearing things like, 'The little man just can't get ahead.' And if you start to believe that, then you know what? You don't get ahead.

My parents came from working-class, small-peasant, farm-labourer backgrounds and had made the grade during the fascist years; my father came out of the army as a captain.

I come from a lower-middle-class family and used to stay in a housing board colony.