I see myself raising my children in Europe, probably in Paris.
A lot of people are trying to get out of their home country and think 'making it' is if you're able to work in another. For me... I'd be quite content to keep doing my own little films down there for the rest of my filmmaking career.
I grew up in New York City and in London.
When I was 21, I went to London and lived there for eight years.
My parents always instilled in me to be a citizen of the world, so that's why I've taken to traveling and why it's such a huge part of my life.
Yes, I always imagined living in other places.
I moved to Oklahoma to learn English when I was 16 years old from Colombia for six months; then I moved to New York.
My dad was a brilliant civil engineer. My parents later divorced, but we lived in Abu Dhabi, Greece, Kuwait.
Moving from Wales to Italy is like moving to a different country.
Don't get me wrong - I love London, and still have an apartment there.
I learned a lot in Spain.
I have a very long relationship with America. My mother grew up there and I felt to some extent that I partly belong there. I was schooled there briefly for about a year.
I sort of lived half my life in California, half in England, so I am, I suppose, a little bit American.
My dad is Irish. I spent my childhood going back and forth between Ireland and America.
I've got a place in Portugal, which I like very much, but I've just been working in Malaysia for five weeks. My family had a chance to come over and we really loved it, particularly the island of Pangkor.
My father is Spanish, and he went to Venezuela looking for a job. He was 20 something, and he fell in love with a Venezuelan girl. He owns a company there, producing iron and bronze.
It took a while to adapt to life in London, but six months into my course at RADA, I felt very at home.
Spending years between America and Israel, I have gained a global view, and the planet is my home.
I live in Santa Barbara. My wife's American, and she lived in England for 11 years and then told me she'd had enough.
I have amazing memories of being able to travel and being able to have family all over the world.
The first time I went to New York, it was really exciting, and I thought, given half the chance, it would be nice to live there - the same with London.
I might live in Manhattan or Edinburgh or Cardiff. I think of myself as without nationality.
I was born in Japan, and then we went to Korea, and I was raised in Nebraska.
I packed my bags and I moved to Bangkok, Thailand. I spent a year there like completely isolated, no Wi-Fi.
I had plenty of opportunities before I went to Spain to stay in England, and I had made a decision that I would go and work in Spain.
