Jim Broadbent Quotes

I think Shakespeare is everybody's treasure.

Shakespeare is definitely my first love.

There are a lot of theories about Shakespeare.

I like Shakespeare. I like some of his work a lot.

Shakespeare feels very natural to me.

My parents are big Shakespeare fans.

Shakespeare is where I live. I adore him.

While Shakespeare wasn't the first voice in the room, in North America and Europe, he's one of the loudest voices.

I am fascinated by Tudor times.

I have always been a huge fan of Shakespeare.

I'd love to meet Shakespeare. I've done so much research on him and there are so many unanswered questions.

Frankly, the British always looked at this as a dumpy industrial area, but this was where Shakespeare lived and wrote and performed some of his greatest works.

I have grown up loving Shakespeare.

The Shakespeare that Shakespeare became is the name that's attached to these astonishing objects that he left behind.

Shakespeare was the great one before us. His place was between God and despair.

Shakespeare was a dramatist of note who lived by writing things to quote.

One of the problems with Shakespeare is that you can never give him a ring.

Shakespeare fascinated me. He hardly ever left the country. His imagination was worldwide though reading.

Shakespeare is universal.

And it is a very beautiful idea, and possibly true, that a common man from Stratford with a common education was able to write these plays.

If Shakespeare was around today I would ask him out to dinner. The only thing I don't like about him is the way he did his hair.

Particularly for English people, Shakespeare is always at the forefront of both drama and the English language. He's always been there. I can't remember starting school and not learning about him.

You cannot underestimate the influence of Shakespeare.

By the time I was seven, I did a sonnet at Shakespeare's Globe theatre for Shakespeare's birthday because my dad had been at the first season of the Globe and was friends with the artistic director. Somehow, that lead to me doing a sonnet!

Our culture's obsession with vintage objects has rendered us unable to separate history from nostalgia. People want heart. They want a chaser of emotion with their aesthetics.