Emily Weiss Quotes

I never felt that although we were based in Germany, Puma was and should be considered as a German brand. So we restructured it in a way that positioned us as a global brand, with English being the corporate language, rather than us looking at it from a German perspective.

What we are doing in the United States is we have launched a television station for mainstream audiences, which means whether they are native Americans or people living from any part of the world.

Shakespeare is the true multicultural author. He exists in all languages. He is put on the stage everywhere. Everyone feels that they are represented by him on the stage.

Feliz Navidad' has interfaced the English and Spanish cultures to come together and after all, we're living in a multi-cultural world.

WWE is a global brand, and it's a global company. So, we want to have superstars from all over the world.

We feel it's really interesting to see how our music translates to such a broad audience.

Language should not be a barrier for an actor; I want the world to see my work and not limit it to Hindi-speaking audiences.

People come from all over the world to be on the show, and it still works because of all the interesting items coming in.

In general, in my life, one of the coolest things that I've been able to do is to go to different places and meet different people and see how they view the world and to learn what their music is and what their language is, and the food they eat and everything. That idea of the beauty of the vastness of the world has just been my life.

As a child, it was really hard because I'd be thrown into a new school and have to make new friends, or I'd sit in class for months without speaking the language, but as I got older, I welcomed the possibility of discovering new cultures and languages.

I want people to listen to my music all over the world and relate to it and feel it the way I feel it.

Coach Blatt's been great! He comes with a worldly dynamic and I think that's what our game has been lacking. He's coached and played all over the world, so his perspective on the game of basketball is kind of different from most traditional NBA coaches. But at the same time, it makes it interesting and exciting.

I had this question when we started: Is this something that's only going to work in New York City? And then, is it just in North America? Is it just in Western culture?

I was lucky to grow up in a culturally diverse area knowing a lot of different people from all different walks of life.

I think I'm very fortunate to have a pan-Indian appeal.

America has many cultures which makes it great, but it's difficult to create one strong identity.

I was not grown up in the U.S., nor in Japan. In order to create a video game that people around the globe can enjoy and relate to, I can't draw things deeply rooted in the local culture that I'm not familiar with. That's why we are not doing games about football or samurai.

Cinema, art and culture should definitely be shared. These things transcend borders.

When I first toured North America, everyone was saying that it was working because there is such as a solid Korean fan base here. The truth is, that is less than five per cent of the audience, which is mixed of all backgrounds.

I am a Bengali. My mother is from Mangalore so it's a mix of both cultures at home.

I grew up around a mix of a lot of people, so I got a lot of different perspectives. As a kid, I appreciated that.

The best part of my career was being able to play with a lot of guys from different countries, different places, different races. That was the best part about it.

I can understand my popularity with the Indian diaspora, but I do get surprised when non-Indians recognise my music.

India will not function if you do not believe in unity in diversity.

We live in a big world. We are citizens of the world, and we make movies for everybody around the world. I think it's very important to understand what people's life experiences, good and bad, are.