Culture Quotes

That was something that I learned from Alan Ball from “Six Feet Under." He didn”t really like to have too many pop culture references because they don”t really hold up after a few years.

That’s the problem with you nearly immortal types,” I said. “You couldn’t spot a pop culture reference if it skittered up and implanted an embryo down your esophagus.

I'm not interested in popular culture, particularly. I'm not against it, I'm not avoiding it, but I'm not interested in it as a force in life.

There's something retro about the pop culture references in the paintings, so I'd imagine it's not as much a pop culture reference as a pop art reference.

Basically, you can't make a pop culture reference now without someone saying it's Tarantino-esque or post-Tarantino and I'm like where's that all come from? It's ridiculous. But it's not his fault.

I don't feel alienated from American culture, but I understand people who do.

I love pop culture. I love gossiping about all the different stars.

I got interested in the American culture war back in 2004, and it's one of the only growth stocks I've ever invested in.

Stephen L. Carter coined the phrase 'the culture of disbelief' to describe the prevailing hostility in Western culture toward public expressions of faith.

Popular culture is filled with girls.

When I traveled through Greece in the '90s, everything [Albert Hoxie] taught me came flooding back and I was able to appreciate the art and culture much more because of him.

Korean feminism has been swept away by popular culture. It became a sort of old-fashioned trend or a joke.

It seems Korean women are enjoying a passive and fragile status, intoxicated by appearance. Not only feminism, but any serious discourse ends up being swept away by popular culture in Korea.

My mother always tried to keep a little bit of British culture in our family. We'd drink tea all the time!

My photography is often a sociological look at American culture and it's been very well published in the UK.

I'm a pop culture junkie. I'm a People magazine reader, an US Weekly subscriber; all of those celebrity magazines get my dollar.

In British culture, redheads get teased at school. But I've grown up enough to realize I love my hair.

I realised that although I was fascinated with America, its history and culture, I was not interested in becoming American.

I'm interested in youth culture and popular culture.

One of the things which separates British and American culture is the reverence for the flag in American culture.

I can answer anything about any American pop culture song ever.

Awards are great, but they're not who you are, and pop culture isn't who you are.

I think there's real currency in pop culture.

Yes, but the thing is my influences are so rooted in afro-American culture especially that it's quite sad to not enjoy the same success because the influences are so strong from there.

When spiritualism dawned, suddenly women who wanted to engage in the civic and religious and political culture were becoming transmediums.

The monolithic view that many Americans have of Pakistani culture is as inaccurate as the monolithic view that many Pakistanis have of American culture.

Popular culture, in all its crudeness, is the output of liberals. It is liberalism that for decades has rejected any protest as 'censorship' or 'McCarthyism.'

I have never been to India and I am not a specialist on Indian culture, and I would not wish to be heard to be taking swipes at a culture which I've never experienced and where I've never lived.

Pop culture is the scaffold we all carry around with us.

I love pop culture. I love to be inside of it, and step outside and look back in.

I'm pretty much out of popular culture altogether.

I just don't care about popular culture. It looks to me pointless and superficial. If I had free time I'd rather read a 19th century novel.

It's celebrated in British culture to be eccentric.

I must point out - Sarah Jessica Parker is not a diva - she's one of these pop culture characters that everybody likes.

Something is very, very wrong with American culture. The signs are everywhere. I think the country is in almost terminal descent.

Constant change is part of the American culture for most people.

Yeah, I was a child of American popular culture.

Now pole dancing is part of popular culture as exercise.

What I like about popular culture is its accessibility, and I've covered popular songs because they are amazing things.

The American culture especially, and Western culture in general, urges us to not only become the best that we can be, but also win against the competition.

What you did in the past is how you got to today. What you do today is how you will get to the future.

First be effective and then be efficient.

What you want to be defines what you become.

You can't stop change. Don't let it stop you.

Service is the ultimate edge. Keep it sharp.

Say it with words. Show it with action.

The right measure is not how many customers you've got, but how closely you hold them.

The true measure of what you put in, is what's received on the other end.

Are you doing only what you must or doing all you can?

Are people being the least you expect of them, or the best they expect themselves to be?