Quotes About Emotions

I think it's nice when people let themselves cry. I like to let it flow.

While acting, you just go with the flow of what you are feeling, but dubbing requires recreating and reliving those emotions all over again. So it's very necessary to match up to the performance in front of the camera.

Basketball movies don't really accentuate the flow of the game.

I feel like I kind of go with the flow. The biggest source of pressure is most definitely from myself because my opinion changes every second. One day I'm literally obsessed with all my songs, and the next I despise every one of them and want to throw them all out!

I'm very romantic. I've emptied flower shops.

Singing Flower of Scotland was the only thing that made me nervous.I don't get nervous doing my own shows.

I'm not really romantic. I'm just not the guy who brings home flowers and chocolates, but I do choose my moments.

Sometimes you feel fine. You might have a day when you feel awful about what's going to happen in the game. It ebbs and flows. Just embrace it.

Learning how to have 'healthy' attachments sounds easy, but in fact, for someone like me who had damaged early relationships, it's like learning to be fluent in Chinese.

When you're writing in first person, like I do, you can't give a fluffy version of someone's thoughts because even the most prudish woman in her head will go to dark places, whether she says it out loud, you can still have these kind of thoughts.

There is a part of your brain that has to stop when you're acting. You have to be in the moment and dare to fly. Words can't be on your mind.

Whenever I get a job that's somewhere around America, I fly over my ex-wife and daughter and hang out with them.

I hate flying. I literally cry in the airport sometimes. I didn't used to; the more I fly, the worse it gets. It's weird!

When guys get competitive and get under each other's skin, it brings you out more. Some people fold.

John Martin was a great, complex folk singer, and later on, his music became more and more melancholic as he went through a separation with his wife.

It is a part of us, film-makers and audiences; what we can't say with dialogues, we say with a song. We tell stories through songs, look at our folk cultures.

It's hard lovin' folks sometimes, isn't it?

There's certainly a loss of connection with folks on the ground who I care for and love and I want to spend time with.

A huge adrenaline rush is usually followed by a pretty low point.

For years following the death of my mother, I wanted to write about her. I started writing what I thought of as personal essays about growing up as her child, but I never could finish any of them. I think I was too close to that loss, and too eager to try and resolve things, to make her death make sense.

Even in the big movies, if the scenes are very big, I'm not fond of them as much as I'm fond of small actor scenes.

I have nothing against her, and in fact I'm very fond of my first wife. But we should have ended that marriage eight or 10 years earlier.

I have a lot of fond memories of my life in England.

I hold Mad Season very fondly to my heart, and there's a lot of sadness in that, too.