I definitely think that females have a harder time. It's a lot harder to be a girl because you're always in your head. I've heard my brother go and take it out on the football as he says. Whereas girls would rather sit down and over think things.
'Narnia' has opened my eyes to a lot of things. I feel lucky that I'm able to travel; I'm not stuck in my hometown, meeting the same kind of girls and saying hi to the same people, week after week. There are so many interesting, intelligent girls out...
Lisbeth Salander: [after having slept together the night before] I like working with you. Mikael Blomkvist: I like working with you too.
Mikael Blomkvist: What are you doing? Lisbeth Salander: Reading your notes. Mikael Blomkvist: They're encrypted! Lisbeth Salander: [Looks up at him] Please.
Bjurman: I feel bad about the way we left things last time. Lisbeth Salander: Me too. [She tasers him]
Lisbeth Salander: [to Bjurman] I just want to know, am I going to have to do this every time I need money to eat?
Mikael Blomkvist: We're looking for a serial murderer, but what could that have to do with a teenager living on an island? Lisbeth Salander: She was looking for him, too.
Bellatrix Lestrange: Cissy, put the boys in the cellar! I think I need a conversation with this one... girl to girl!
Walter Burns: There's been a lamp burning in the window for ya, honey... here. Hildy Johnson: Oh, I jumped out that window a long time ago.
Bruce Baldwin: [Concerning Walter] I like him; he's got a lot of charm. Hildy Johnson: Well he comes by it naturally his grandfather was a snake.
Wilson, reporter: Any dope on how he escaped? McCue, reporter: Maybe the sheriff let him out so Williams could vote for him.
Walter Burns: [ducking from Hildy's throw and reaching for the ringing telephone] Oh, you're losing your arm! You used to be able to pitch better than that.
Fear: [Watching Riley's dream] Let me guess, she forgot to put on her pants. Girl: Look, the new girl has no pants on! Fear: Called it!
Julien à 8 ans: [narrating] This game started with a pretty house. A pretty bus with no driver. A pretty box... and a pretty girl.
Chi Fu: [singing] I've a girl at home who's unlike any other... Yao: [singing in whisper to Mulan] Yeah, the only girl who'd love him is his mother.
Period Blood Girl: [on phone to police] Yeah, send someone, hurry. [Hangs Up] Period Blood Girl: [to Mark] Mark! I called the cops you should hide your gun.
Old Man: Those girls... those girls don't wanna go messin' round no old house!
Tony: [angrily] I ain't playing anymore, CAN'T ANY OF YOU GET THAT? Anybodys, Tomboy: [agitatedly] BUT THE GANG! Tony: You're a girl! be a girl and beat it!
There is a reason you keep hearing about the power of educating girls in the developing world. It's a reason so simple that you will probably view it with suspicion, as I once did. It's this: educating girls works. Really works.
When you're a teenager, you want to meet a lot of girls - you want to get the most girls. You don't know anything about respect; you don't know anything about being faithful and loyal to your girlfriend.
I like girls that have a nice smile and nice eyes. I want to date a girl who understands my busy schedule and that I have to be on tour a lot. And she has to make me laugh!
