Quotes About Publicity

I think it's cool people love to hate me.

I have an innate fear of fame. I've never thought being famous looked like such a good place to be. I love being incognito.

I love what I do for a living, but the other side, that aspect of being famous or a celebrity's got zero interest to me.

I like celebrities. I love people who are famous. Always have.

A famous love story is hard to maintain when you both live in the spotlight.

We want to talk to celebrities about the things celebrities don't normally talk about. Like, we'd love to get Kim Kardashian to talk to us about finance. She is a businesswoman, after all.

The word love has been so abused by publicity and advertisements that we no longer know really what it means.

I couldn't open up a magazine, you couldn't read a newspaper, you couldn't turn on the TV without hearing about the obesity epidemic in America.

Health makes good propaganda.

John Kay of The Sun said to me, "Anything you can give us about Myra, I will guarantee you a front-page spread." She was as lucrative to them as Princess Diana.

Don Truby thought about Kelly Ripa's anus.

There obviously are a hell of a lot of people that love Lady Gaga. But to me, she's been the theatre of the absurd. And the more absurd it is, the bigger she got.

I'm not a big fan of the high-altitude approach of mega TV ads.

Not everything looks great on Google. Megan's meltdown on Celebrity Big Brother' is not great. A classic - but I'm embarrassed by it.

The only thing I get more than Anthony Fantano hate is Anthony Fantano memes.

Canadians know me so well - I am part of Canada's collective memory - and my fame would get people through the door who would not otherwise be interesting in talking about mental health.

The focus on male politicians extends beyond clothes, legs, and pretty faces. It's hard to find an article about former Illinois governor Rod Blagojevich that doesn't mention his mop.

I understand any time you mention Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton and Jesus Christ in the same two minutes, people are going to talk.

It's hard to market a movie when you're at the mercy of critics and journalists.

If you get involved in a controversy, then that becomes the mesmerizing event that people remember you by.

I'm not sure a candidate ever feels his message is getting out.

That is one thing about playing with Guns N' Roses and Metallica: everyone wants to interview you.

Films like 'I, Tonya' and 'Richard Jewell' show a moment in time that then spurned a whole methodology of 24 news cycle, in which it became more important to fill time and to make money, than to tell the truth.

Once the film came out everyone wanted me, including George Michael.