Louis Leterrier Quotes

I've always been an outsider. Even in London. If I returned to Scotland, I'd feel a complete foreigner.

I belong nowhere and to no one.

I always feel like a foreigner in America.

I never felt truly at home in Switzerland.

I don't feel that I belong anywhere. Or rather, if there's a place I belong, I don't feel I'm there.

I'll always be a foreigner.

New York - that unnatural city where every one is an exile, none more so than the American.

One of the things that Ang brings to all of his projects is his deep sense of being a double exile, an outsider's outsider.

I not only lived physically away from my native land, but the values and critical judgments of those closest to me became stranger and stranger.

I've always been an outsider; a displaced person.

I'd always somehow felt slightly as if I'd been born in the wrong country.

Lots of times you can feel as an exile in a country that you were born in.

I don't belong much anywhere.

In South Africa, I feel I am a stranger, at best an animal.

When you live in a country where your own language is considered foreign, you can feel a continuous sense of estrangement. You speak a secret, unknown language, lacking any correspondence to the environment. An absence that creates a distance within you.

I don't really feel like I belong anywhere.

No one in this country has any root anywhere; we don't live in America, we board here, we are like spiders that run over the surface of the water.

When you come back to a country that you've left, you're in a very peculiar situation because, in a way, you don't belong to that country any more, even though when I'm in America I feel I don't belong there either.

Bearing an eternal longing for Jewishness, I threw myself in all directions and left to work for another people. I am not one of those lucky ones raised in their own environment, whose work is normal.

In a sense, I feel a lot more an outsider in Los Angeles than I did in Newfoundland.

Sometimes I feel very alone. I am a bit of a nomad. Many people in sort of emerging countries, emerging economies, find themselves displaced. So there is that sense, and so I'm part of a whole, I think, group of displaced people.

I probably felt most out of place as a young kid growing up in Sri Lanka. My mental world was somewhere else, partly because of reading and daydreaming.

I have become a queer mixture of the East and the West, out of place everywhere, at home nowhere.

I've always craved to belong to somewhere, but I never have and never will.

When I'd go to Israel, I felt like a tourist. My social and professional ties had started to dissolve, and it confused me. I didn't know whether I should stay here in Paris or go back to Israel, or even cut off all my ties with Israel so I could really plant roots here. Or maybe go somewhere else altogether.