Quotes About Creative

As the author of this book, however, I'd like to think I have a certain creative control over the medical conditions of my characters, so I've decided that Anthony has no allergies of any kind, and furthermore will live to the ripe old age of 92.

I kind of grew up in the indie world, and now that sort of writing and material is on television.

I was first an indie actor, so I also want that more opportunities be given to people in the indies.

Somehow, even though you have less time and less money, the thing about making indie films is somehow you have another kind of resource: a human resource, where you can really look to your creative colleagues and actually ask questions that are honest.

When I was doing indie films, it wasn't cool and hip.

It has always been my aim to live everyday like Halloween by celebrating individuality and creative freedom within a world of horror.

I really respect the Coen brothers as directors and as creative individuals and with the way that they handle the industry and the business side of things.

Honestly, it is difficult for me because I cannot return to Indonesia safely. So how am I supposed to make another movie in Indonesia when I cannot safely return to Indonesia?

I mean I think that Blondie's influence is a little bit in a way more eclectic than those bands.

Growing up in Carol City, it was always a creative place for me to be because it was mad influential, especially going to Carol City High.

I couldn't really say that a repressive society would result in creative art. But somehow it does help, it is an ingredient, it acts as a Catalyst to a man who is committed.

I think cooking has the same creative process as designing, where you have the ingredients, you have the alchemy part of it, and you have the satisfaction of seeing your creation become a reality.

There is an inherent creative restlessness at Laika where we always want to challenge ourselves.

You get the initial script, and then things sort of change here and there, but the whole thing is this sort of mushy collaboration, which I love.

I don't know if you've ever tried writing a Doctor Who story, but it's a lot more difficult than it initially appears, especially if you've got more than one assistant.

I think of myself as more additive than initially creative; I don't come up with the stories.

Be it 'Dare 2 Dance,' 'Man vs. Job,' or 'I Can Do That,' I have always taken up projects that is innovative. I want to try out different things, as that gets me going.

To be able to create a platform that's innovative and different that incorporates technology you couldn't incorporate before is an interesting and unique opportunity.

In a collaborative environment directors hire actors because they want their input, not just their bodies.

I'm definitely one of those actresses who comes to a set knowing how I want to do a scene, and I definitely love input from my directors and my writers.

Screenwriting is a much more collaborative effort. When you write a novel, it's just you, with input from your editor.

With 'Insidious 2,' I wanted to push a potential franchise in the direction I thought it should go in.

I like Ben Stein. I think he's funny, creative, and an insightful commentator on a host of issues.

It's hard to point to any single inspiration for 'iZombie' since, in actuality, it's made up from elements inspired by all kinds of different thing all mashed up together.