I do, kind of, spend a lot. And just on stupid things. Because I don't really know what … - Rupert Grint

Same topic Authors

Quote of the day

For a brief, weird minute I felt like Dorothy in Oz, walking down the street with Terric the doubtful, Shame the brainless, and heartless Zay.

Rupert Grint

I do, kind of, spend a lot. And just on stupid things. Because I don't really know what to do. What are you supposed to do? Um. It just seems like way too much. We don't deserve it, at all, for what we do.

Kind, Know, Stupid, Things, Too Much, Way

Same Author Quotes

Harry Potter has been a fantastic experience and the fact it has made stars of us all is unbelievable at times - it really is magic of a sort.

Stars, Magic, Potters, Times, Experience

Looking back at all the films it just seems like one long film.

Long, Film, Seems, Back, Like

I was always a big fan of the books and over the years I've become quite attached to Ron and we've meshed into the same person, really.

Become, Big, Book, Fans, Same, Years

I’d like to have the flying car, I think that’d be really cool.

Thinking, Flying Cars, Really Cool, Like, Car, Thatd

I'm so proud to be part of Harry Potter and even prouder to be representing the gingers.

Ginger, Gingers, Part, Potters, Proud, Representing

Similar Quotes

Devon Monk

For a brief, weird minute I felt like Dorothy in Oz, walking down the street with Terric the doubtful, Shame the brainless, and heartless Zay.

Brief, Doubtful, Heartless, Minutes, Shame

Ian Rankin

I still think most writers are just kids who refuse to grow up. We're still playing imaginary games, with our imaginary friends.

Grow, Growing Up, Kids, Refuse, Think, Thinking

Leigh Hunt

Music is the medicine of the breaking heart.

Heart, Medicine, Music, Wisdom

Dan Savage

How can you tell somebody who is pursuing happiness that they're somehow not American when that was the very first promise that America made?

America, Happiness, Promise, Pursuing, Tell

Jacques Barzun

A person is not a democrat thanks to his ignorance of literature and the arts, nor an elitist because he or she has cultivated them. The possession of knowledge makes for unjust power over others only if used for that very purpose: a physician or lawyer or clergyman can exploit or humiliate others, or he can be a humanitarian and a benefactor. In any case, it is absurd to conjure up behind anybody who exploits his educated status the existence of an "elite" scheming to oppress the rest of us.

Art, Ignorance, Literature, Power, Used