Emily Maitlis Quotes

We used to stay in Aundh and as a kid I remember going to a single screen theatre to watch 'Sholay' with my family.

The first movie I ever saw in the cinema was Walt Disney's 'Pinocchio,' upon its 1984 re-release, which would have put me at three years old.

I find it soothing, the thought of a movie theater.

I love to watch movies.

'Cinema Paradiso' is a fantastic film, I love that.

I love, personally, the experience of going to the theater, going to the cinema.

I always loved movies and the cinema; we always used to go to see films as a family.

When I was a kid, they bussed us down to a screening of 'To Kill a Mockingbird' in an old theater, and it was just a great experience.

I used to love to go to the movies - I'd see two in a row. A few times I even snuck into the second movie after it started... now that I think about it, that's kind of like shoplifting! Needless to say, I still love going to the movies, but I don't sneak in anymore.

My dad took me to my first movie. It was 'The Greatest Show on Earth' in 1952, a movie of such scale it was actually a traumatic experience.

I've been an actor for so long, and a moviegoer ever since I can remember, because the country that I grew up in didn't have television.

As a kid, I grew up watching movies in the cinema, so that dream and charm will never die.

My first movie I saw when I was a kid was 'The Jungle Book.' I was 5 years old, and I saw it in a movie theater. Seeing that movie really lit the fuse and ignited my passion for animation.

I was in school when 'Sholay' was released. I think recreating a film like that is a good idea.

That's the time I remember as a kid, being so excited to go to the movies. To be part of that now is really an amazing gift.

I remember cycling down in my hometown Kanpur twice in two days for eight kilometres to see 'Ardh Satya.' I loved its rawness at a time when everyone was doing potboilers.

The thing about a motion picture is that look of film on a big screen takes you into a magical.

I think Jack Nicholson in 'Chinatown' is a very funny character, but I would never call that a comedy.

A movie moment in a theatre would never be comparable to the same movie moment elsewhere no matter how cheap the big TV becomes.

There will always be a place for social movie-going. Nothing can compete with that.

I don't know when I'll ever get a chance to be all alone in a film.

Apparently, when I was really little, I watched the film version of 'The Secret Garden' and thought it was, like, the best thing ever.

When you screen a film like 'The Missing Picture,' it is not like watching TV. Watching TV is very solitary. When you watch cinema, you watch it together, and you talk about it after the screening.

I used to watch 'Private Resort' and laugh all the time.

We all know that one can never recreate the magic of an original film.