"I love mysteries on television – the more psychologically complex the better."

“By pursuing the things you love, all the other things in life will fall into order.”

“Someday, somehow, I am going to do something useful, something for people. They are, most of them, so helpless, so hurt and so unhappy.”

Source : The Economist (p. 107), October 15, 2010.

“I believe in a zone of privacy.”

“I am not a fan of people who abuse service staff. In fact, I find it intolerable. It’s an unpardonable sin as far as I’m concerned, taking out personal business or some other kind of dissatisfaction on a waiter or busboy.”

“Scheduling is always tough, no matter what the budget size is, and we had our own run-ins with that on Fading of the Cries.”

Source : "Exclusive: Thomas Ian Nicholas Talks FADING OF THE CRIES and AMERICAN REUNION". Interview with Christina Radish, collider.com. July 7, 2011.

“You know the passage where Scarlett voices her happiness that her mother is dead, so that she can't see what a bad girl Scarlett has become? Well, that's me.”

“I want to have different Ferraris for different Ferraristi. We have a lot of parallel activities that can increase revenues without being obliged to produce more cars.”

“Everything matters terribly to children, you know, they're fresh and unformed ...”

Source : Dorothy Gilman (2014). “Palm for Mrs. Pollifax”, p.109, Fawcett