Frank Miller Quotes

I still feel 29. Maybe I should act my age more, but I just can't.

I'm going through life's cycles at an alarmingly fast pace, but my persona has a Peter Pan quality: he doesn't age.

Do I feel like I'm 65? No. I feel like I'm 15. That's my problem. I'm trying as hard as I can to act like I'm 65, but it's very difficult.

I'm OK being the veteran, but I'm still just a kid.

I know you think that when you're 35, 45, 55, you'll be different. But I'm going to let you in on a bit of a secret. You're going to look different, and your life is going to be different, but in your head you'll always be that 16-year-old girl.

Maybe this whole obsession about colouring our hair is about our inability to grow up. To let go of the fact we aren't children any more, and the whole thing about changing our faces and looking young, and 60 being the new 40, is maybe we don't want to let go of our childhood.

I'll probably be still playing a school girl when I'm 60.

I'm never going to grow up. Staying young is what it is all about for me.

It's interesting when you're in your thirties and you're not the same pretty boy that you were when you were 21. I think people's anger at themselves getting older is projected on to you because you become a symbol of that.

I feel like since I was 27, I was calling myself 30. And then, when it happened, it was like, 'I'm finally here now. This is it.

I've aged, but grown up? No.

When I came back to Britain, I realized that I was no longer a very young woman. I had to meet my new consciousness, my new age, with roles that reflected it somewhat.

There is a difference between twenty-nine and thirty. When you are twenty-nine it can be the beginning of everything. When you are thirty it can be the end of everything.

I'm too young at 50. I'm not grown up yet. There's part of everybody like that.

I think I have to remain eternally oblivious to age. Honestly, when you put a number on it yourself, it's just like, Why? Why do that?

I'm so immature and still feel so young. Forty doesn't feel any different than 30 did.

I'm 30. I'm not that young, right? I'm not, like, 24 or 22. I'm no longer in the phase of my life where I talk about everything as in the future. Like, I'm in the future.

Adulthood is not a goal. It's not seen as a gift.

Getting into your 30s, you don't feel the same as in your early 20s.

I think in your 30s you can still pretend you're in your 20s, or at least maintain some semblance of youth. Forty is when you've got to stop denying the inevitable.

I definitely don't consider myself a kid anymore. I feel like an old man, an old 28-year-old.

the much-sought prize of eternal youth Is just arrested growth.

The fact was I didn't want to look my age, but I didn't want to act the age I wanted to look either. I also wanted to grow old enough to understand that sentence.

I sometimes imagine that as one grows older one comes to live a role which as a young person one merely 'played.

I am getting to that age where I am too old to play the boy next door and too young to play Uncle Fester.