Brigitte Bardot Quotes

We've searched our database for all the quotes and captions related to Brigitte Bardot. Here they are! All 26 of them:

A photograph can be an instant of life captured for eternity that will never cease looking back at you.
Brigitte Bardot
I leave before being left. I decide.
Brigitte Bardot
It is better to be Unfaithful, than Faithful without wanting to be.
Brigitte Bardot
The new acts' major influences were movies and their curvy queens Brigitte Bardot and Marilyn Monroe. With their big blonde hair, ample breasts, and highly fertile hips, these bombshells inspired women everywhere to exxagerate their own voluptuousness.
Dita Von Teese (Burlesque and the Art of the Teese / Fetish and the Art of the Teese)
Only idiots refuse to change their minds.
Brigitte Bardot
People are forever finding something wrong with you.
Brigitte Bardot
Every age can be enchanting, provided you live within it.
Brigitte Bardot
When you're thirty you're old enough to know better,but still young enough to go ahead and do it.
Brigitte Bardot
I gave my beauty and my youth to men. I am going to give my wisdom and experience to animals
Brigitte Bardot
There’s something heroic in a woman–-Brigitte Bardot, Anita Ekberg, Marianne Faithfull–-who takes great beauty, smokes it down to the filter and grinds it out under her sole.
Farran Smith Nehme
Women get more unhappy the more they try to liberate themselves.
Brigitte Bardot
They may call me a sinner, but I am at peace with myself.
Brigitte Bardot
… the animal rights activist Erwin Kessler who like Brigitte Bardot cannot abide the Muslims practicing to butcher the lambs like Dracula, that is, slowly drawing their blood. For criticizing it, he got two months in prison.
Oriana Fallaci (The Force of Reason)
What could be more beautiful than a dear old lady growing wise with age? Every age can be enchanting, provided you live within it.
Brigitte Bardot
Le Marais?’ ‘It’s a little district in the centre of Paris. It is full of cobbled streets and teetering apartment blocks and gay men and orthodox Jews and women of a certain age who once looked like Brigitte Bardot. It’s the only place to stay.
Jojo Moyes (Me Before You (Me Before You, #1))
I wasn’t among the fortunate to have seen sexy Brigitte Bardot sunbathing topless along Spain’s magnificent Costa del Sol way back when, but I could not imagine it being more breathtakingly impactful on a man than was my first glimpse of Alisha Fontaine.
Bobby Underwood (Costa del Sol (Romantic Noir, #2))
The dog was having a dream he was in a room with Jesus, the apostles, and Brigitte Bardot. The dog was a genius and if he had been a person would have been elected president of the United States but would have refused to take office because of integrity and a lack of arrogance.
Steven Wright (Harold)
J’ai été prisonnière de moi-même toute ma vie.
Brigitte Bardot
guests of the Palace, almost all of them Hollywood actors, European royalty, music greats, or the superrich and powerful. He found it all of only mild interest, although he did note that novelist Anne Rice’s picture was above and in a much more prominent position than Brigitte Bardot’s. The doctor entered a ballroom set up for a banquet and continued along with the throng out onto a terrace that overlooked Avenida Atlântica, the beach, and the ocean. Night had fallen. Across the street, under spotlights, men were playing beach volleyball. There
James Patterson (Private Rio (Private, #11))
Of course, even that day may come. The idea of mandatory contraception has been bruited about at the state level for drug-abusing or welfare-abusing mothers; and it is not hard to imagine that with the federal government counting on Obamacare cost savings from contraception that it could become as mandatory as having health insurance. And if gay marriage really is a civil right, how long will the federal government allow churches to opt out from respecting it? Obama’s supposed respect for the integrity of religious “sacraments” isn’t worth taking seriously. Under the nanny state of the left, nothing remains “private” for long. Should Obama win a second term, one can imagine his friends at Planned Parenthood calling for forcible sterilizations to “save costs” and gay groups calling for “hate crime” fines to be levied on Catholic priests who refuse to bless gay unions. Already in Canada and Western Europe, nonconformists can be dragged before judges for harboring the “wrong” thoughts. The French actress Brigitte Bardot has been “tried” several times for criticizing Islam. So was the late author Oriana Fallaci, who stood trial in Italy for “defaming Islam.” Do not kid yourselves: it could happen here. In a second term, the Obama administration will bring that day much closer.
Phyllis Schlafly (No Higher Power: Obama's War on Religious Freedom)
The number of theatres that regularly played art films (defined as foreign language films and English language films produced abroad without American financing) increased from around one hundred in 1950 to close to 700 by the 1960s. Foreign film distribution in the United States was originally handled by dozens of small independent outfits, but when Brigitte Bardot's And God Created...Woman broke box-office records in 1956, Hollywood took over. In search of foreign pictures with commercial ingredients, the majors absorbed the most talented foreign film-makers with offers of total financing and promises of distribution in the lucrative US market.
Tino Balio
Avea în jur de douăzeci și cinci de ani, dar nu-i dădeai mai mult de nouăsprezece; genul despre care nu-ți poți închipui în ruptul capului cum va arăta la patruzeci. Părea imposibil ca figura aceasta ingenuă, cu obrajii proaspeți, prototipul splendorii de pension, cântată de trubadurii începutului de veac, să îmbătrânească vreodată. Deși 'demodată' în viziunea estetică a contemporanilor, captiva prin inedit, unicat de femininatate între băiețoasele puse în circulație de Brigitte Bardot, 'îmbufnata' anilor șaizeci.
Rodica Ojog-Braşoveanu (O toaletă à la Liz Taylor (Melania Lupu #6))
Le Marais?” “It’s a little district in the center of Paris. It is full of cobbled streets and teetering apartment blocks and gay men and orthodox Jews and women of a certain age who once looked like Brigitte Bardot. It’s the only place to stay.
Jojo Moyes (Me Before You (Me Before You, #1))
It is a wonderful domino game while the truth has been played, in a beautiful heavenly sky!
Petra Hermans
And furthermore, it would help if you took a bath once every year or two.” I’m willing to be a philanderist for peace, but a lady can only go so far where perspiration odor is concerned. I kept thinking of Brigitte Bardot and all those soldiers. So he behaves pretty well now. I just call
Barbara Kingsolver (The Poisonwood Bible)
. You start school as a baby aged five and leave aged seventeen going on sixty. Then you start again in the wide, wide world as a green and innocent beginner, behaving like a child, with new boyfriends and hair in bunches and immature thoughts about how the world should be run (‘Let’s share everything! Let’s stay up all night and not pay taxes! Let’s go round the world like gypsies and never settle down in boring jobs!’) and slowly the world turns and suddenly you are struggling with forms to fill in and bills to pay. Your own children grow, and eat like wolves; and life seems like hard work with none of the rewards you thought would come your way simply by being a grown-up. Then comes the time to retire, and back you go again, holding hands on the beach and laughing as you eat apples with your dentures firmly attached by glue to your gums; sometimes television shows geared for the very young are more appealing than the alien humour and scary news programmes that make up the menu in the listings. Then, as Shakespeare noted, we are back to being big babies again, balding and in need of care and changing and feeding, and one day, so soon that you may be able to see the beginning of your life at the same time, the end comes, and That’s All There Was. There has to be a way of looking at it to make a story, to make sense of it. How we longed to be like the film stars of those days! We dipped our nylon petticoats in sugar-water and dried them on radiators to make them stiff so our skirts would stick out like Brigitte Bardot’s pink gingham dress. Bardot! But her baby-ish pout and bed-time hair said Young Creature, not svelte siren of forty. Even then, women were beginning to try to look young, rather than mature. True, Sophie Loren looked utterly femme fatale but she was not our icon, nor was Marilyn Monroe with her curves and thick lipstick. It was Bardot then and still is now, fifty years later. And just as my school days were drawing to a close, the Beatles arrived with Love Me Do (Oh! How thrilling! I do love you, mop-top charmers from Liverpool even though I have never really been anywhere in Britain except school and the south. I love you, and I love the thought of London, waiting huge and wicked like a distant stalker with sweets). The pantheon of Buddy Holly and the Everly Brothers, Little Richard, Cliff and even Elvis had to be reshuffled so that the new world order of pop music could accommodate the
Joanna Lumley (Absolutely: The bestselling memoir from the iconic national treasure)