When I was a kid, we didn't really leave Cambridge, which was the town where I grew up in.
We have a family holiday once a year, usually abroad, but that's it. I feel I should have holidays for my family's sake, but I'm not that adventurous.
For the vast majority of humans in history, people lived, traveled, worked and died within a few miles of their birthplace.
In the last 150 years that has been changing and globalization of the late 20th century changed it even more.
I never leave L.A. for too long. I'm not one of those that go on a tour of the whole world. I probably should be, but I'm not.
I've only been on one vacation ever. I just went to Acapulco before training camp.
I don't know much about cities. When I go places, I usually stay in the country.
I wish I could write about shows outside New York. I often feel like the last person to know anything, because I almost never get to leave town, and when I do, I tend to go for three days max. Seeing between 30 and 40 shows a week in 100 or so galleries and museums takes up nearly all my time.
My dad was young. He went to work. But he'd been to war. He'd seen some of the world. It wasn't like he was going to be an extensive traveler or something. That didn't seem to be in the nature of - in his nature or in the nature of his parents or many of the folks in my family, really. They were - we had a cousin that went to - off to Brown University. It was like a nuclear explosion took place.
For much of their history, life for most people in China was arduous and circumscribed - and people travelled as little as they could.
I don't consider myself qualified to do a movie about international intrigue - I seldom leave the country.
We shot 'Dharma & Greg' six blocks from my house for five years. I had a Dodge Durango that I sold after five years, and it only had like 12,000 miles on it. My whole life was within eight square blocks of my house. There was a golf course across the street. In my downtime, I was on the driving range.