Rebecca Hall Quotes

I'm a Canadian citizen. But I always want to feel at home in Sri Lanka. I'm a member of both countries.

It's my country but I don't want to know about France - I was born there but I feel English.

Every time I'm in Canada I feel more Swedish, and every time I'm in Sweden I feel more Canadian. I belong in both places and I love them both equally. It's funny because the Swedes claim me as their Swedish pride and the Canadians call me their Canadian girl. I'll take it all.

I definitely feel Russian inside, even when I'm in America I feel Russian.

I definitely feel Russian. I feel Russian, but at the same time when I'm in the States I feel at home, too.

But I don't think of myself as a foreigner or a Frenchman! I just think of myself as a director.

I feel totally French - I don't feel half-French because of my dual nationality. For me, dual nationality just means I don't deny my roots.

There are many reasons I feel at home in the U.K., but if I were asked to pinpoint the moment I knew I'd arrived, it might well be when I realised the British shared my love of fritters.

But I don't think of myself as a foreigner or a Frenchman! I just think of myself as a director. Whether I'm French or Australian or whatever, it's really not important.

I was born in America, but I consider myself a Filipino.

I was the most Australian child ever in the world, even though my home was in Africa.

For Americans I'll always be Israeli, and for Israelis I'll always be American. But I really have no need for definitions.

Am I Latin? Am I American? What the hell am I? I love my culture and I'm very proud of my culture.

I'm 50% Asian actually, so yes I was born in Paris but I feel more international than French so I can't talk about French women.

I have two passports because I have to have at least one, and I really don't know how I define myself. And I feel that as I get older, I feel very fortunate to have, on paper, a dual nationality.

I used to feel I was more French than anything, but I don't feel that way anymore. I really don't feel like I belong to a specific country, and it is so difficult for people to understand that.

I don't really feel an allegiance to any of the countries I have lived in, even though I feel like part of them, and part of them is in me.

I'm American by birth, but I consider myself Canadian.

I don't think of myself as either American or Australian really, I'm a true hybrid. It's a good thing for me because both of them are really good countries.

I sort of consider myself a Nigerian who spends a lot of time in the U.S.

In America, I'm a foreigner because of my Korean heritage. In Asia, because I was born in America, I'm a foreigner. I'm always a foreigner.

I have always felt more at home in a culture that has nothing to do with the one I was born and brought up in.

I've never felt British. I'm just not interested in national identity. I don't know why.

I am British. I love Britain for all its faults and all its virtues. My husband is American and I am largely based in Los Angeles, but whenever someone asks me where home is, I automatically say 'London.'

My head is in India, yet my body remains in Britain. I straddle the world like a colossus. Like a 5ft. 7in. colossus.