Scoot McNairy Quotes

It's always a really great feeling when I talk to people who watched 'Jett Jackson' because we were the same age. We were all kids. I was 13 when I started working on that show, and that was part of my childhood.

A lot of people that I've had around me have been my closest friends since junior high, back when we were exchanging each other's clothes, staying at each other's houses. That was before I had anything.

I come from Bridgeport, Connecticut and have friends I grew up with there.

All my friends I've known since I was really little.

Even though Jack Kennedy and I were about the same age and lived in the same neighborhood and attended the same elementary school, our paths seldom crossed during the years he lived in Brookline. I'm sure that in time, I would have gotten to know him better if he hadn't moved away.

I was in the same class of 100 kids from grade 6 through 12, many of whom I still call friends.

Anybody you make a movie with when you're 12 and they're 14, you're going to know them your whole life.

Adam Sandler, Chip Kelly, Dan Mullen and I all grew up within about a mile of one another. We had a nice community in Manchester. The school systems are great and people care about each other.

I was too dumb to know Opie was going to grow up to be a great Director, if so, boy, I would certainly have become his best friend.

It's great because all of my friends from elementary school are still my closest friends.

From age nine, my friends and I were on the streets, walking home, going to each other's houses, going to the store. I really wanted to write about that: the independence that's a little bit scary but also a really positive thing in a lot of ways.

You never know really what anyone thinks about you - that's why all my closest friends are ones I've had since my schooling days when I was 5. And I surround myself with people who I trust and who know me.

I was born the same week NASA was founded, so we're the same age and feel some of the same pains, joys, and frustrations.

I grew up in the age of discount air fare, and for me, the act of joining a culture was a great way about learning about that different culture. So I grew up in the South, and went to college in the North, and found out that I learned about myself as a Southerner by leaving the South and going to the Northeast.

When I wrote my first story, all the characters were teenagers because I think 16, 17 is a great age.

I've had the same friends since I was in kindergarten.

My best friends are still the ones I first attached myself to when I went to school because, all of a sudden, I was leaving the rather pampered and occasionally very annoying world of having three older sisters to go to a male-dominated world.

It's nice to get to know people who are the same age as you that do the same things because it's like a different level of understanding.

Brooke was special in the sense that we grew up together on that island.

I have some lifelong friends I grew up with.

It is a great shock at the age of five or six to find that in a world of Gary Coopers you are the Indian.

One of my favorite things about my life is that I have the same group of friends that I grew up with. I love them so dearly, and we give each other a hard time.

The thing about aging is all your old lovers, pretty much if they were really friends, become your family. It's great. You have those terrible feelings of possessiveness and uncertainty go out the window. You have what you shared. You know you would help each other in times of trouble no matter what.

On 'Chatroom,' everyone was so nice, and we had a really great time together; we were around the same age and got on really well.

When I got near teen age, I was so happy with my friends and the African-American culture that I couldn't imagine not being part of it.