As a lad growing up in the Fifties and Sixties, I played both Gaelic football and soccer and loved them both.
I have always loved Scottish music - all sorts of Celtic, Gaelic music.
For a long time, I've loved the kind of characters who are boastful yet petty. I was originally a gag manga artist, after all.
Older people say, 'Oh I loved you in 'Sense and Sensibility,' and that's the only film they want to talk about. Equally, there are people who only want to talk about 'Galaxy Quest.' And there's a whole bunch of teenagers who only want to talk about 'Dogma.'
When I was a kid, I really loved game shows. For whatever reason, I was fascinated with them and watched them a ton.
I definitely grew up on Garfield. I just loved his pessimism.
My mother was a phoenix who always expected to rise from the ashes of her latest disaster. She loved being Judy Garland.
I always loved to sing and was very, very loud. I wanted to be a movie star, like Judy Garland.
I enjoyed dressing in Indian clothes. I loved those long, single-piece garments that come down to the knees and the white pyjamas you wear underneath.
I loved growing up in a little town. I loved knowing people. I loved going to the store and running into people. I loved going into the store and having forgotten my bag, saying, 'Charge it, put it on my bill.' I loved going to the gas station and saying, 'Pete, fill it up.' I loved that continuity of life.
There are no more Elizabeth Taylors. You could be fascinated by her, she lived so many lives, she lived far, she loved the jewels; she had gaudy taste but she had extraordinary talent.
Let us live no more to ourselves, but to Him who loved us, and gave Himself to die for us.
I was kind of a nerdy, geeky type. And I loved math. People teased me about it. I felt pretty much like an outcast.
Geez, I just played cricket because I loved the game. I never thought about it much, never really had any formal coaching.
The first bookstore I loved wasn't a little independent gem nestled in a neighborhood: it was a modest Waldenbooks in our local shopping mall.
Expectation loiters in the DNA of every sentient being; when you tell yourself or a loved one, 'Don't get your hopes up,' you're fighting ancient genetic programming.
I loved the gentlemanly way they treated each other. It was unlike anything I was used to. I started helping them strike the set and, at 11, began taking acting classes privately.
This quality, I mean Geoffrey was with me, was very easy doing - he loved me very much, I loved him very much, and we understood each other so well that it was a pleasure to make music.
I liked George Weiss when he was with the Yankees. He loved the Old Timers' Day. He loved it. And he invited all these people to come, all these players to come.
In our town there was a Gestapo officer who loved to play chess. After the occupation began, he found out that my father was the chess master of the region, and so he had him to his house every night.
