I spend time with people who are movers and shakers, and others who are just friends I really care for. Some of them are rich, some of them are poor. I couldn't care less. I'm not a snob.
I remember getting out of acting school and friends of mine talking about, like, 'You know, I don't think I'm gonna do TV.' Like, people putting on these airs of being picky. And I was never a snob about it.
In terms of pots and pans, I just use the basics - I'm not a snob like that.
Of course, there's a certain type of person who feels that anything which becomes mainstream has to be rejected immediately. And that's part of the indie-alternative snobbery and hierarchy and elitism.
Hypocrisy is the essence of snobbery, but all snobbery is about the problem of belonging.
I love all reality TV - Strictly, 'The X Factor.' I really don't see why people are so snobby about it.
I come from a protected environment of a Juhu house, and I wasn't exposed to life as shown in 'Highway'. It's not that I'm a snob, but I was cocooned from the reality of life. The film made me aware of life and myself.
In the end, all new schools, public or private, snobby or not, add value to the education market, making it bigger and more efficient, in the same way that Zuckerberg added wealth to the economy even for non-Facebook fans.
Class and the snobbery it provokes still matter far too much in Britain, but we are a far more mobile society than we used to be.
When I was younger, I was really anti-Hollywood. Now I'm more accepting of it because I'm less of a snob.
