Quote by Diane Kruger
Its quite a famous story that takes place on Christmas Eve, and th

Its quite a famous story that takes place on Christmas Eve, and the Germans, French, and Scottish are trying to make peace one night and they bury their dead and they play football. I play a German opera singer, in German, which I never have so I am really excited about that. – Diane Kruger

Other quotes by Diane Kruger

I dont have any romantic ideas about marriage. Trust me. A white dress… ? No. Its not something for me. – Diane Kruger

Category:
Marriage
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A lot of directors idealize their leading ladies or turn them into these objects of sexuality and beauty. – Diane Kruger

Category:
Beauty
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Other Quotes from
famous
category

I think its really important for celebrities to use their power of money and fame to get their voices out there. Its funny to me that were expected to keep quiet just because of who we are. Why do I lose my right to speak my mind because Im famous? – Lisa Edelstein

Category:
famous

Its more important for me to feel content than to be famous. – Samantha Morton

Category:
famous

I never wanted to do biography just to tell the life of a famous man. I always wanted to use the life of a man to examine political power, because democracy shapes our lives. – Robert Caro

Category:
famous

We played in Texas about a year ago, at Emos, the famous country and western club in Austin. And I figured, well, if Im finally gonna die onstage, thats where its going to be! – Alan Vega

Category:
famous

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Do not free a camel of the burden of his hump; you may be freeing him from being a camel. – Gilbert Keith Chesterton, Orthodoxy, 1909

Category:
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All the coffee in Columbia won’t make me a morning person. – Author Unknown

Category:
Coffee

The turning point in the process of growing up is when you discover the core of strength within you that survives all hurt. – Max Lerner, The Unfinished Country, 1950

Category:
Broken Hearts

A particular face shows determination merely by the turn of the moustache; but the moustache is robbed of all its expression unless it be worn by itself. Accompanied by the other parts of the beard, it loses its originality, it ceases to be a marked characteristic of will or temper. – Charles Blanc, Art in Ornament and Dress, 1875

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