Victoria Coren Mitchell Quotes

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In 'The Pianist,' Polanski transformed his ghastly knowledge of the camps into an act of artistic self-expression.

People have become desperate to reduce everything, including each other, to mindless categories of good and bad, as if the world can be divided into Facebook likes and dislikes.

Given the choice, I'm sure the majority of children would rather have a packed lunch than school meals.

Given the choice, the majority of children wouldn't go to school at all. The whole thing's ghastly.

The best thing about universal free school meals is that they would remove one of the embarrassing signals, easily picked up by children's supersensitive antennae, of family poverty.

Half the point of education is to build peer groups and social bonds.

I had an instinct to take my husband's name when I got married. It felt like a romantic statement of pride, love, and permanence and of doing what's always been done in my family.

The idea of MPs texting and emailing through debates makes my gorge rise, as it does when a minicab driver makes phone calls at the wheel. I'm not paying you to keep in touch with your mates!

Anyone who's tuned in to the House of Commons TV coverage knows the benches are often empty. I like that. I'm a big fan of political transparency. It's good for us to know which debates the MPs consider important enough to show up for, and which not.

I've always hated the idea of carrying grudges and resentments around like a load of mouldy suitcases.

I am a big fan of Bournemouth, having enjoyed many happy hours on its sandy beach and crazy golf course.

I like the fact that the weather forecast is always wrong. In a world of BlackBerry insta-connection, Google research, and Hadron Colliders, it is a daily reminder of the ultimate ignorance of man. It is a signpost towards all the enormous things we cannot understand.

You will enjoy the TV and radio forecast much more if you stop taking it as advice and simply treat it as a short poem about the weather.

Weight gain is good because it makes your dresses tight. This is not necessarily classy or flattering, but it means you don't have to iron anything.

It is impossible to identify a nice scent from within the chemical cloud of a perfume department.

We all look stupid in patterned tights.

Socks and sandals together are absolutely fine, as long as your flares are wide enough to cover your feet.

The millions who watch 'Downton Abbey' do so neither relating to the Granthams nor hating them. It's an amused enjoyment of spectacle.

Anger at the wealth gap is no longer about dukes in horse-drawn carriages; it's about vast, tax-dodging corporations. This will not be assuaged by seeing the royal family claiming to live like we do. If anything, that will make us angrier.

If you are actually ordinary, the only way to give royal status meaning is to live an extraordinary life. It can't be jeans and burgers and granny doing the babysitting.

Seeking to ban things is as bossy as you can get.

I was a sporadically bossy child.

I was never, in my whole school career, given a job as a monitor, a form captain, or a prefect. I never won any kind of prize.

I'm no longer bossy in the honest sense; I've mastered (mistressed) the art of passive-aggression.

Politics is a pure meritocracy. That's why Gordon Brown's cabinet had two brothers and a married couple in it. They just happened to be the best people around.

The truth is, I feel sorry for the Old Etonians. Everybody should be judged on his or her own merits. Assuming that toffs are 'out of touch' is more modern and fashionable than assuming they have a 'natural fitness for government,' but it's no fairer.

Many moneyed children grow up with no drive at all.

I know that I'm probably far more pedestrian and less talented than many who dreamed of becoming writers but couldn't see the road so easily.

After a bath, we all love to dry off with a towel. But do we need it to survive? No. It's a luxury.

Pudding is not a human right.

Everyone likes a pair of comfy shoes. But is this an automatic right? Comfy shoes are clearly not allowed at the Oscars, for example. Why should criminals enjoy a treat that is denied to our favourite actresses? All prisoners, male and female, should be obliged to wear high heels. This would also make them easier to catch during riots.

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