The first time I came here to the U.S. to start a career, it was in 2002 or 2003. Since then, it's been so, so hard. — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
Instead of being with my family, I was spending a lot of time trying to start all over again, from zero, in another country. I couldn't take it anymore, so I went back to Mexico and said, 'I'm gonna do… — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
Drama is more universal. We all cry about the same stuff. But comedy is very specific: It depends on where you were born, how… — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
Who doesn't want to have a yacht? But I would prefer to invest my money in something else. But I love them. I just… — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
I probably have a hidden issue, because before 'La Misma Luna' in 2007, I hated working with kids. But after that, I learned so… — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
I've learned that when I'm directing, I hate when people are always questioning everything and trying to give me directions. — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
I'm just trying the American dream. To work here in the U.S., you have to commit and be here. For many years, it was… — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
In Mexico and Latin America, everything is big: Bigger emotions, bigger reactions. Here in the U.S., everything is more natural, more grounded and down… — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
I've learned that you never have to think about how to make money. You need only to focus on what you think is going… — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
When I started coming to the U.S., they were offering me only the typical stereotypical roles: the druggard, the criminal, the gang member, or… — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
I've wanted to come to the U.S. since I was 8 years old. Every single year, my mom and I watched the Oscars. I… — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
'Instructions Not Included' is proving that there is a huge Latin market that needs a special project. They love seeing their own people; they… — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
I wanted to be a dramatic actor. I never realized I was funny until I was 20-something. — Eugenio Derbez Copy Share Image
