"I do remember reading the script of 'The Nightmare Fair' and looking forward to doing it."

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Source : "Colin Baker ('Doctor Who')". Interview with Ben Rawson-Jones, www.digitalspy.com. December 14, 2009.

Colin Baker

#Reading Quotes #Scripts Quotes #Looking Forward Quotes

“Better never to have met you in my dream, than to wake and reach for hands that are not there.”
“Music is about listening, the more you play, the more the magic spreads.”
“I don't really like to just sit down at a computer and write because that tends to be a little forced. Sometimes the funniest ideas just happen in the moment, when you're talking to people, or you notice something.”
“The London streets are paths of loveliness; the very omnibuses look like colored archangels, their laps filled full of little trustful souls.”
“We grasp because God does. We create, and fall short, because God does. We continue creating because we fell short, and fall short again, because God does. Because one act of creation, one attempt at capture, is only one breath and we must breathe again. And again. And again. Here we stand (and sit and sleep), the many images of the Imager, and we can do no other.”
“The path to the mountain ahead of you? is not the path you took to the mountain you stand on.”

Source : Twitter post from Dec 19, 2012
“A major boom in real stock prices in the U.S. after 'Black Tuesday' brought them halfway back to 1929 levels by 1930. This was followed by a second crash, another boom from 1932 to 1937, and a third crash. Speculative bubbles do not end like a short story, novel, or play. There is no final denouement that brings all the strands of a narrative into an impressive final conclusion. In the real world, we never know when the story is over.”

Source : "Speculative bubbles don't just pop - they may deflate and reflate" by Robert J. Shiller, www.theguardian.com. July 19, 2013.
“Most of the people who are given these Rock'n'roll Hall of Fame things sell millions of records, so it's kind of like a trophy for them.”

Source : Source: pitchfork.com

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