Johnny Flynn Quotes

I'm a working-class person, working with class.

I come from a very working-class background.

I come from blue collar. I'm very working class.

My dad's family were pretty working class, actually.

I come from a very working-class background.

I come from a blue collar background.

I'm a working-class kid from a blue-collar New England family.

That which in England we call the middle class is in America virtually the nation.

I'm not part of a middle-class establishment. I'm working class, and I grew up in a council house.

My father was incredible: a longshoreman; my mother was a secretary. Very 'go to work' people. That's how I saw things.

I've always enjoyed studying the small clues that indicate a particular class level.

If you asked anybody in my family, they would have very stridently proclaimed themselves middle class. My mother and father were separated, so he doesn't count.

Joanna points her camera at a section of society unused to having cameras pointed at it. But I don't know about categorizing them in terms of class; I'm a bit wary of that. My dad is the son of a shipbuilder.

There are three social classes in America: upper middle class, middle class, and lower middle class.

Class is real. It can't be faked.

I was not from a middle-class family at all. I did not have middle-class possessions and what have you. But I had middle-class parents who gave me what was needed to survive in society.

I don't think you can get any more working class than me. Everyone seems posh to me.

I would say I came from upper middle class family.

I'm not from the working class. I'm from the criminal class.

I still consider myself working class. I know my circumstances have changed dramatically since I was growing up back in Birkenhead.

I'm working class, my family was working class, and we have struggled the same way our neighbors here in San Francisco have struggled.

My upbringing was middle-class but my parents' families were both working-class so I had this odd combination of working-class background but in a privileged position.

In the States everyone aspires to be middle class. It's so engrained into the American psyche: As long as you work hard you're going to be rich some day. The history of Britain is that if you're born working class, you're going to stay there, although that is changing.

The one class you do not belong to and are not proud of at all is the lower-middle class. No one ever describes himself as belonging to the lower-middle class.

Most Americans seem to be stuck in the economic strata to which they were born.