"I know what my talents are, and at the end of the day I'm an actor who can dance."

-- Harry Shum, Jr.

#The End Of The Day Quotes #Actors Quotes #Talent Quotes

“You can be creative and not addictive, or addictive and not creative. Most addicted people do not produce anything of remarkable note.”
“I'm not generalizing anymore about men and women, because I think these old terms of "masculine" and "feminine" are going very fast with the rise of transgender rights that are questioning what all these categories are.”

Source : Source: blogs.indiewire.com
“One of the things that wrong with pictures today, I think, is that so many of the people making them started out wanting to.”
“Making love, she'd always believed, was more than simply a pleasurable act between two people. It encompassed all that a couple was supposed to share: trust & commitement, hopes & dreams, a promise to make it through whatever the future might bring. The greater the love; the greater the tragedy when it is over”
“I always said 'yes' to everything.”
“Despite his reputation as one of America's foremost "serious" filmmakers, Oliver Stone's name under the "director" caption does not guarantee a good movie. I learned that lesson while enduring the seemingly-endless tedium of The Doors , and was reminded of it during some of the long, drawn-out portions of JFK . However, nothing that Stone has directed or misdirected prepared me for the grotesque mess that is Natural Born Killers .”

Source : "Natural Born Killers". Movie Review, 1994.
“It's a beautiful aspect of narrative construction, hunting for the right images and metaphors to render our character's hearts/minds/souls as though they're ecosystems, full-fledged settings for a reader to inhabit like a place.”

Source : Source: therumpus.net
“In the 1980s... it was a liberal philosophy of government that changed the rules to suit its own political ends. We were forfeiting our freedoms to conform to a humanistic philosophy that was patently antireligious.”

Source : James G. Watt, Doug Wead (1985). “The courage of a conservative”, Simon & Schuster

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