Bong Joon-ho Quotes

I lived in town until I was eight and then I moved nearer the farmland, so I had a mixture.

I grew up in a village of 12 houses. We had a well and a cow.

I live in New York and it's the greatest city, but sometimes I want to move to the place with the porch and the lemonade and the farm.

I was born in a very small town in North Dakota, a town of only about 350 people. I lived there until I was 13. It was a marvelous advantage to grow up in a small town where you knew everybody.

One day I'd love a house in the country, with some chickens, dogs and kids.

I had a very simple, unremarkable and happy life. And I grew up in a very small town. And so my life was made up of, you know, in the morning going to the river to fetch water - no tap water, and no electricity - and, you know, bathing in the river, and then going to school, and playing soccer afterwards.

I don't want to live in Maine full time, but the physical beauty is very striking. It is the exact opposite of New York. When you walk through my small town to get a cup of coffee, you bump into five people you know.

I grew up with horses and cattle, running around on dirt hills with this real sense of space. We didn't have neighbours - well, the nearest ones were kilometres away.

Texas is just so rich with characters. Women who live alone in a little house on a thousand acres with nothing but cattle and a pickup truck. And an airplane.

I grew up around the corner from my grandparents' dairy farm, which was three miles outside of a small town called Phoenix.

I live way out in the country, in truck-country.

When my parents went off to Knoxville to work, I lived with my father's mother. She was strict - the kind who starched and ironed dresses. I had to sit more than I played. Oh, I was miserable. I liked being out with the animals. I'd come in the house with my hair pulled out, sash off the dress, dirty as heck. I was always getting spanked.

I grew up in western Oregon, just outside Eugene, on 27 wooded acres that served as my playground.

Now I live in the middle of nowhere on a working cattle ranch.

I grew up in a very small country town in Victoria. I had a very normal, low-key kind of upbringing. I went to school, I hung out with my friends, I fought with my younger sisters. It was all very normal.

Until I was four years old I lived in the house of my paternal grandfather, about two miles from the pretty little village of Wallace, at the mouth of the river of that name.

We do a lot of bird-watching up in the country, but we almost never have a chance to people-watch. There simply aren't enough human beings up here: there is nowhere you can park yourself with a cup of coffee and observe the species on parade.

The truth of the matter is that I live on an isolated cattle ranch in the middle of Oklahoma and that's not going to change.

Growing up on a mountain in Tennessee, I spent most of my childhood outside.

There are things about growing up in a small town that you can't necessarily quantify.

There are portions of Malibu that are very remote; it's like living in the country somewhere.

I was definitely very much a country boy.

I'm from a farm town that when I was a kid was about an hour outside of Omaha.

My home town was really great to me. If you've ever watched 'The Andy Griffith Show,' it's like Mayberry.

I'm just a simple country girl.