Quotes About Author

I'm not much of an economic conservative, and I'm not conservative at all on foreign policy.

I think all that we would know of America back home is foreign policy, and maybe the snippets of the madness of political culture.

I think one of the critiques of me is that I thought I knew it all. But I was learning from the enormous resources available within the U.S. government who have a very different view of the world than many of the people commenting on foreign policy from outside of the government.

Domestic policy, foreign policy, I tend to come down more on the liberal side.

Basketball, in America, is like a culture. It is like a foreigner learning a new language. It is difficult to learn foreign languages and it will also be difficult for me to learn the culture for basketball here.

First and foremost, I just want to write comedy.

First and foremost, I love beer, and if there's one job that's more fun than being on TV or being a firefighter, it's gotta be making beer.

No other country in the world has as many forests as we do.

Not many people know that I turned down my husband's first directorial, the Kannada film 'Pallavi Anupallavi,' something he still hasn't forgiven me for.

The films of which I'm most proud I've written are the ones that pivot on forgiveness.

Western audiences are way more forgiving for the image of a star.

I'm not the type to demand affirmation or to worry that I'll be forgotten. I'm more the type to dare the world to forget me.

The name Noel Skelton is largely forgotten today, but his legacy in the Conservative Party in the 20th century was enormous.

I entered the literary world, really, from outside. My entire background has been in sciences; I was a biology major in college, then went to medical school. I've never had any formal training in writing.

I am convinced that we as a body must conduct a formal and legitimate debate about election irregularities.

First date, it's always fun to go somewhere or do something, like go see a band... not make it too formal.

Both my parents have done considerable work in theatre and I have grown up with that culture, but I still felt that I needed formal training.

The anthology format is completely normal to me. That's just how TV works in my experience.

I love 'The Office' format so much that I wanted to close it out.

It's great to try another format and be part of telling a story over ten episodes.

I love documentaries. I love the format. I've been doing them for a long time.

When you work at a magazine, you have to tell the truth. When you're not working in that format, it's fun to see where your mind takes you when the dictates have nothing to do with anyone but yourself.

Sure, you would lose more bombers without fighters, but, flying in formation, you could get the job done.

I do believe in that thing about the reading audience being very important to the formation of the novel at its birth.