Quotes About Emotions

A lot of my comedy is to do with being angry, then finding a way to channel that.

I think all my anger and hate comes out in the music; that should be the way you channel these things. It's like, I don't go out and beat people up, I do it with my guitar.

A night out isn't just chaos and hedonism. It can be beautiful as well and there's a sadness to the end of it.

'Sixth Street' is probably a new chapter for me. All of the songs were written in my apartment where I'm most comfortable, and at that point, I understood who I was and knew what I was feeling about life.

Blue' is actually my favorite chapter because it captures sadness more than the other chapters. That might sound weird but I've always been drawn to the rawest emotions.

As an actor, you always want to root for your characters.

I find a lot of happiness in playing characters that have a lot of emotions. But even more important is the team that I am working with.

These people I play are not usually wish-fulfillment characters.

If you tell a story that's only allegory, then it doesn't help you at all. If it doesn't bring some emotional charge, then it's just talking about something.

You never want to make big decisions when you are emotionally charged.

When I'm angry, when I've got something to fight for, I'm charged up.

I'm not charming to people I don't like.

And if I have a strong point, it's that I like to believe it's not cheap or schmaltzy sentimentality.

I feel like my dad was really, really peak-level embarrassing, whether he was screaming at me or just cheap and rude.

I wrote my first sucio story, as I call them, in 1997. This was always my 'cheater's book,' my book about sucios desgraciados. My plan was to write a book about how people deal with love and loss.

As a top player, you have to keep your emotions in check. You think you can control everything.

Single's fun - you don't have to check in with your girl, but it's not easy. I do get lonely.

You're playing a role, but you're still feeling it. You can walk away from it after 'Cut,' but if you're playing a sad or mixed-up person, it's hard to stay in that place for these longish period of times. You kind of have to check out.

I probably need to hold my emotions in check a little more, but that's just part of my wiring, too.

Someone once told me we have in our minds who we want, and often those aren't the people we actually want. Like, once there was a girl I thought was perfect for me - I had every box checked with her. But I just didn't feel anything.

It's always important to be checking in with people you love.

It is a magical feeling to perform for 50,000 people. You decide when they cheer and when they are quiet. It's like you have them under your control.

It doesn't matter who you love or who you want to cheer for; at the end of the match, you are on your feet, you are going crazy, you have lost your voice, and we did our job.

I can't understand for the life of me why people would cheer when somebody gets hurt. I guess that is the sick world that we are sometimes in.