Sometimes I miss the spirit of London, but it's a very gray place.

The imaginary world has always been the most fun place for me to be.

There's a higher form of happiness in commitment. I'm counting on it.

Armani's clothes are beautiful and modern and I love him.

I play Hopkins' daughter. Brad Pitt plays Death. He's a very-good looking Death. With him, dying isn't so bad.

If I had a great body, I'd be naked all the time.

I just finished Meet Joe Black with Hopkins.

I'm lucky I had parents willing to be open and believe that an 11-year-old might know what she wanted to do. Or maybe they thought I'd find out that's what I didn't want to do.

The last three films I've done are about self-immolation.

I look at smoking as a crutch, and as an actor I would like strip away as many crutches as possible.

After I saw the first thing I ever did, I got a migraine.

Depression is close to me, but suicide hasn't been.

When I was younger, I think I intimidated people much more because I was far more insecure.

I love accents.

I was always ready to leave England for some absurd reason.

The older I get, the more relaxed I am.

I'd be quite excited to play somebody British.

I went to a private arts school. We had to wear cloaks.

Alright, so I'm a manic depressive. What do you want from me?

I've just got a new house in Pacific Palisades. It's really cute.

But Basquiat is the first thing I've done that I'm really proud of.

And I did a movie called Basil with Jared Leto and Christian Slater.

I was truly ignorant about art before the film.

I am an unpredictable journey.

The surest thing about me is that I will change my mind.

The fact that people didn't know I was British did work for quite a while.

The weather in England can really darken your spirits.

My accent depends on whom I'm around.

I'd come out to Los Angeles for a vacation to see a friend and just fell in love with it.

When you work with Sir Anthony there are days when he will do a lot of takes if he's really enjoying a scene.

Sometimes I miss the spirit of London, but it's a very gray place.

My parents are Italian and British. They live in Berkeley now - we all moved there four years ago.

And it was only released in London last week, so when I go back to England Monday or whatever, I am expecting heaps of adulation. I'm hoping there is. If that doesn't happen I will be disappointed.

My cousins gay, he went to London only to find out that Big Ben was a clock.

I started going back and forth, New York, London, New York, London. I wasn't looking back at all. I was doing tons of jobs. Working, working, working, working.

During our stay in London for the first time I was able to establish personal contact with some of the organic chemists, whose work I knew and admired from the literature. I found them most gracious and helpful.

London is a roost for every bird.

One of the special characteristics of New York is that it is different from a London or a Paris because it's the financial capital, and the cultural capital, but not the political capital.

Fancy your having no sunshine in London yesterday! Here it was glorious, like full summer, and I sat up with the window wide open, listening to the discourse of two amorous thrushes.

Well, I heard of Sunny Ade, and looks as if his music is gonna be big on a global level, because I was in London the other day and some people asked me to review the album.

I live in London and I am a British subject, although I do write in Spanish, of course.

I loved living in London, and I didn't want to leave.

After living in LA for 8 years, I sort of wanted a change, but there's not much production in New York, which is where I primarily live, so I just sort of drifted over to London.

By seeing London, I have seen as much of life as the world can show.

I was born in London, and went to school in Scotland - I used to be dead tired when I got home at night.

At the art college in Edinburgh someone arranged for some London groups to come up and play. I was in a supporting band, with Bernie Green I think. Derek Bailey was one of the visiting musicians. He seemed to like my playing and asked me to come down to London.

Three hundred years ago a prisoner condemned to the Tower of London carved on the wall of his cell this sentiment to keep up his spirits during his long imprisonment: 'It is not adversity that kills, but the impatience with which we bear adversity.

The Royal Festival Hall in London is nice; people hang out there. I think this inviting, non-exclusive character is very important.

My return to London introduced me to a wider range of society.