“When the Holocaust happened, I was 15 years old. My parents kept it a ...” — Jean-Luc Godard Quote

“When the Holocaust happened, I was 15 years old. My parents kept it a secret from me, despite belonging to the Red Cross. I only found out about it much later. Even today I still feel guilty, because I was an ignoramus between the age of 15 and 25. I am sorry I couldn't stand up for them.”

“One of the most striking signs of the decay of art is when we see its separate forms jumbled together.”

“Photography is truth. The cinema is truth twenty-four times per second.”

“A film ingeniously directed does indeed give the impression of having been laid end to end, but a film ingeniously edited gives the impression of having suppressed all direction.”

“People come to Cannes just to advertise their films, not with a particular message. But the advantage is that if you go to the festival, you get so much press coverage in three days that it advertises the film for the rest of the year.”

“Why did they go to Hollywood? Because they could get access to the American financial sector. The Jews were neither authorized to be bankers or doctors nor lawyers or professors. That's why they concentrated on something new: cinema.”

“To have a job you can count on as an actor is so rare, whether that means belonging to a regional theater company or being on TV.”

“Whenever you have the opportunity to reach out in your community and educate kids and help give them a sense of belonging, you're doing something good.”

“During the BSP regime, many schemes were started in the name of prominent saints belonging to different castes. However, these schemes were renamed when SP came to power reflecting its casteist mindset.”

“People have to see that there is a high degree of complexity about belonging to a gang. It's a symptom, not a problem.”

“I love the sense of belonging in Hong Kong. I love that it is such an international city. I love our food and our language. The people are energetic and passionate. I just really love this city.”

“I always see America as really belonging to the Native Americans. Even though I'm American, I still feel like a visitor in my own country.”