Eva Green Quotes

I can have an accent and not have an accent, so it's really cool. I can play with it. I can be very Sofia Vergara, too, so it's really cool.

I used to play a lot of foreign women in my youth because I was prettier then. I would go for interviews, and directors would look at these sultry, exotic looks, hear this clipped accent and think the two don't go together. So they would give me a foreign accent.

I speak English without an accent, and I speak Spanish without an accent. I really do have the best of both worlds.

I really want to do a film in another language. My dad's from Germany, so it'd be really cool to do a film in German. I'm not quite fluent, but I can get there. And my accent's pretty good. I wouldn't feel too out of my element.

I have worked really hard to reach where I am - I worked hard on my Hindi and diction because I am a Parsi and Hindi is not my strong point, and I've also learnt Tamil and Telugu because I want to get my lines right. I want to be known as a performer.

I was raised speaking English and Spanish. And I also speak Danish. And I can get by in French and Italian. I've acted in Spanish and English, but when something has to do with emotions, sometimes I feel I can get to the heart of the matter better in Spanish.

I am trying to make my accent so it won't bother anyone, but I am not going to drive myself crazy trying to pretend I am an American girl when I am from Colombia.

My mom used to call me a parrot, because the way I spoke would change in every country we'd go to.

I try to avoid typecasting by doing different roles.

My mum made a conscious decision not to teach me any Indian languages so I wouldn't talk with an accent.

Afrikaans is my first language, although you would never know, as my English accent has more of an American-British thing going on from all my years of travelling.

I've never really been concerned about being typecast, for me it's just about enjoying my work and being very professional in taking things on.

I have a strong accent; it limits the roles, of course it does. I guess if I had moved to America a long time ago maybe my accent would have got less.

In England, I was a Cockney actor. In America, I was an actor.

My parents are both Belgian-born, and so am I, actually. I'm bilingual, so I had experience with French.

That's so different in Hong Kong when I'm using my own mother language, I can treat the line in one thousand different ways, with many different reactions.

I grew up in a community that was bilingual. I've done it for a while, singing in both languages.

I was born in Paris, and my mother was a French teacher, but then I rebelled against my upbringing and studied Spanish in school. So now I just speak bad French and bad Spanish.

I speak fluent Kosovan.

Man is multiplied by the number of languages he possesses and speaks.

I've always thought that speaking a foreign language from a young age makes you a little bolder when it comes to speaking and doing accents and things like that.

The accent of a man's native country remains in his mind and his heart, as it does in his speech.

I've pretty much played every regional accent you can play in the U.K. I've played German, French, Arabic; I've been Jordanian, Lebanese. I've covered a lot of ground.

I speak, Hindi, English, and American. I'm trilingual.

I don't really pay attention to which accent I have. I'm in a singular box as an actress.