"I'd make a comment at a meeting and nobody would even acknowledge me. Then some man would say the same thing and they'd all nod."

-- Charlotte Bunch

#Men Quotes #Comment Quotes #Acknowledge Quotes

“Dad worked in a warehouse when I was little and I didn't see him for three years as he was doing all the overtime God gave him to buy me new ballet shoes, or a new tutu.”

Source : "Exclusive: My lover by Jennifer Ellison". www.mirror.co.uk. July 5, 2005.
“I think I'll always be linked to comedy. There is something about it that's such a beautiful thing. The world of drama sneers at it because people assume that it's easy but it's not at all; it's incredibly difficult.”

Source : Source: www.gigglebeats.co.uk
“Are you willing to say to God that He can have whatever He wants?Â Do you believe that whole hearted commitment to Him is more important than any other thing or person in your life?Â Do you know that nothing you do in this life will ever matter; unless it is about loving God and loving the people He has made?”
“I see myself as the oldest griot tradition of speaking to truth out here. There's a dark side that people don't even know is there.”
“Surely taking the gospel to every kindred, tongue, and people is the single greatest responsibility we have in mortality. ... We have been privileged to be born in these last days, as opposed to some earlier dispensation, to help take the gospel to all the earth”
“My career seems to be a career of non-specific subjects which are all over the place.”
“Actually, I can't stand watching violent scenes in films; I avoid watching horror films. I don't tend to watch action films mainly because I find them boring, but I watch the films of David Cronenberg and Martin Scorsese, usually in a state close to having a heart attack. I'm a complete coward. I make violent films as a result of my sensitivity to violence - in other words, my fear of violence.”
“I would hate to think I'm promoting sadness as an aesthetic. But I grew up in not just a family but a town and a culture where sadness is something you're taught to feel shame about. You end up chronically desiring what can be a very sentimental idea of love and connection. A lot of my work has been about trying to make a space for sadness.”

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