A Quote by Andrea Arnold

I wonder whether my bleak-o-meter is set differently from other people's. — © Andrea Arnold
I wonder whether my bleak-o-meter is set differently from other people's.
I wonder whether my bleak-o-meter is set differently from other people's. I have such passion for what I do that I can't see it as bleak. When people use that word, or “grim” or “gritty,” I just think, “Oh, come on, look a bit deeper.” My films don't give you an easy ride. I can see that. The sense I get is that people have quite a physical experience with them. They feel afterwards that they've really been through something.
We don't set out to save the world; we set out to wonder how other people are doing and to reflect on how our actions affect other people's hearts.
I always wonder whether I'll get treated differently with a different accent.
I have always been curious about other people. I wonder what goes on in their minds, whether they are good, or bad and I wonder about their lives.
A seductive technology that works like a dream and improves lives will set off a consumer clamor, whether the new tool is an iPhone 4S or an implantable blood-sugar meter.
If I were not African, I wonder whether it would be clear to me that Africa is a place where the people do not need limp gifts of fish but sturdy fishing rods and fair access to the pond. I wonder whether I would realize that while African nations have a failure of leadership, they also have dynamic people with agency and voices.
The physical life of the scene is determined by whether the set squeezes people together or whether the set has an escape place in it.
If other people see you differently, you’ll end up seeing them differently, too.
Sometimes bleak is good. Sometimes bleak is necessary. Some part of life is always bleak.
In the music business, we all do different things, but we sit there and admire other people who can write a song differently or sing differently. It's not so competitive.
When I was 10, I went to the Junior Olympics for the 50-meter and 100-meter breaststroke.
One of my fondest memories from childhood is of looking at a globe with my father. "What's the biggest country?" he'd ask me and my sister. We'd spin the globe around and guess. . . . The globe brought me a sense of wonder and adventure. I wanted to go to those other places and see how people did things differently. And, many years later, when I did visit other countries, I took my father's interest and fascination with me. When we plant the seeds of fascination and respect for other people, we are teaching tolerance and peace.
I'm glad that Jewish kids are taught about the Holocaust and other stories in our history, but I wonder if there are ways that this information and narrative can be transmitted differently.
Coaching people, people act differently, respond differently, hear things differently from different people.
If you sign someone with the speed but whose time is over, they will set up the car differently and badly. You are 80 percent of the time going through corners, and you set up the car differently compared to someone who comes and wants to go flat out.
I wonder," he said, "whether the stars are set alight in heaven so that one day each one of us may find his own again.
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