We didn't have a phone when I was a kid, and I was too shy to smash any public phones, and our town didn't have a pool hall either, so I had to hang out at the public library - and anyway, I told myself stories. John Sladek hallhangkid share on social
We didn't have a television, so I grew up with books. This isn't to suggest I'm an intellectual, but I do read a lot because part of acting is an exploration of literature. Stephen Rea actbookexploration Change image and share on social
We didn't have a TV because we didn't have a whole lot of money. My parents would have their friends over - their friends who thought, 'How can you live without a TV?' Johnny Galecki friendlivelot Change image and share on social
We didn't have a TV in the living room and all my friends thought we were kind of weird. When they'd come over, my mom wanted to talk to them about current events. Eliza Dushku currenteventfriend Change image and share on social
We didn't have a whole lot of money when I was growing up either. I would always ask for magic books or magic tricks for my birthday or for Christmas and the rest of the year I either had to mow lawns or find part time jobs to help supplement the cost of doing magic. Lance Burton birthdaybookchristmas share on social
We didn't have all the distractions that young people have today. We didn't have these incredible computer games and social networks to engage with. I understand that. But once young readers do discover reading, when they discover a book which they fall in love with, it really unleashes something new in their imagination. Mark Billingham bookcomputerdiscover share on social
We didn't have any segregation at the Cotton Club. No. The Cotton Club was wide open, it was free. Cab Calloway clubcottonfree Change image and share on social
We didn't have everything we wanted when we were younger, but there was never a moment we didn't feel our parents weren't doing everything they could. RJ Cyler feelmomentparent Change image and share on social
We didn't have lawyers and accountants. No one was watching out for our money. We'd go to the office and get money and go on our way. I was 19-20 years old then. I was stupid. I didn't know any better. We weren't getting our fair share of the money. That happens to young musicians all the time. It makes me mad when I think how stupid we were. Steve Jones accountantfairlawyer share on social