Neil Warnock Quotes

I was obsessed with 'The Sound of Music.' I always feel nostalgic watching it.

You never forget the discovery years. First kisses. The first time you try certain foods.

Whenever people are excited about 'My Girl', I always think if I met the kids from 'The Neverending Story.' I would probably be the same way.

Quite often somebody will say, What year do your books take place? and the only answer I can give is, In childhood.

When I read 'Stand By Me,' it was like, 'This is a look back at the same time period when I was growing up, and it was about kids, but it really felt like what it was like to have those powerful feelings of friendship at age 12.' That's what got to me.

I watched 'My Girl' as an adult pretty recently, and it's a good movie.

I always wish I could go back and see the people that I love as children.

I was eleven, then I was sixteen. Though no honors came my way, those were the lovely years.

When I was a kid, I loved 'Little Women.'

If you make a film about childhood, you've got to pick a moment - you know, 'The 400 Blows.'

I must have been 15 or 16 when I left Antrim Grammar, but I do remember having my first proper kiss when I lived there.

Persona-wise, I represent a lot of people's childhoods.

One of my clearest, happiest memories is of myself at fourteen, sitting up in bed, being handed a large glass of warm buttermilk by my mother because I had a sore throat, and she saying how envious she was that I was reading 'The Catcher in the Rye' for the first time.

I think being young and, like, 14, 15, you feel like a weirdo, and playing guitar with my grandpa in my grandma's kitchen is probably my fondest memories I'll ever have.

I first read 'Tom Sawyer' when I was in 8th grade, 13 years old. I realised since that Mark Twain just bottled what it felt like to be a child.

Falling head over heels in love with women was a habit I thought I'd thoroughly grown out of in middle school, when a group of about five girls and I color-coordinated our outfits and spent weekends and even some weeknights sprawled out in each others bedrooms.

Summer will end soon enough, and childhood as well.

Stay gold, Ponyboy, stay gold.

If I were poet now, I would not resist the temptation to trace my life back through the delicate shadows of my childhood to the precious and sheltered sources of my earliest memories. But these possessions are far too dear and sacred for the person I now am to spoil for myself. All there is to say of my childhood is that it was good and happy. I was given the freedom to discover my own inclinations and talents, to fashion my inmost pleasures and sorrows myself and to regard the future not as an alien higher power but as the hope and product of my own strength.

The whole world had changed. Only the fairy tales remained the same. "And they lived happily ever after.

When I was little the sky was closer.

The world we knew as children is still buried within our minds. Our childlike self is the deepest level of our being. It is who we really are, and what is real doesn't go away.

Ah, happy years! once more who would not be a boy?

That was when the world wasn't so big and I could see everywhere. It was when my father was a hero and not a human.

That's the feeling [of relativity] I always had about [Judy Blume] books which I re-read and re-read and re-read.