Quotes About New York

A lot of Montanans are teed off that local finds usually end up in New York.

I can't drive, so I can only live in New York, which is fine with me.

The NYPD, they're the finest in the world.

I enjoy being in New York. I have so many fans here that sing all my songs from start to finish.

I am very fired up to run in New York.

I worked at a law firm in New York very briefly.

Though written in the 1970s, 'Falling Angel' is firmly set in 1959.

First job I went out on in new York I got, and when I came back, the first job I went out on, I got.

I brought Yoko Ono to New York and gave her her first job there. I was editing a magazine called 'Film Culture.'

In New York I was always so scared of saying that I wrote fiction. It just seemed like, 'Who am I to dare to do that thing here? The epicenter of publishing and writers?' I found all that very intimidating and avoided writing as a response.

I always said whoever brings Mexican food to New York would make a million dollars. Then Chipotle happened, which is fine.

I think New York is a great place to start over in any stage. It is the greatest city in the world, you can be whoever you want and there is just so much energy here.

Whoever envisions not one but two series in New York?

Getting married and then having children just centered me and grounded my values. It was like a whole new world. It started happening in New York with a little play called Cruise Control, where I relaxed, and then I kept getting work in Hollywood till this series happened.

And so there I was living in California from Brooklyn, New York, and it was this whole new world for me and I was meeting vegetarians. I thought, let me try this vegetarian thing. I got really into that.

Our liberal, New York/Washington-based media would never in a million years put Liberal Godfather Ted Kennedy on the spot about his clan's bad behavior, to whose lurid history he himself has contributed so much.

From 'Midnight Cowboy' to 'Taxi Driver' is a brief era whose grit, beauty, and violence has been quite mythologized.

I had been looking for a New York apartment, but I said, Why not give LA a go?

When I lived in London when I did 'Wicked' there, everyone told me the audiences might be much more reserved, but I found it was completely the opposite. They jumped to their feet sooner, even more enthusiastically than the New York audiences did, and they were just as warm and as enthusiastic and supportive as New York.

New York had this wild beat that anybody could dance to. It was very nurturing to young people.

I grew up in New York, and for the first ten years of my life, we lived across from the Metropolitan Museum. When I was an adult, I moved back to that neighborhood and lived there again.

One thing I really want to do is - I spent ten years in New York doing theater before I moved to L.A. to do TV and film. I'd really like to go to back New York and do some theater.

I like people a lot, but I am not comfortable in literary New York situations. There is deep anxiety and tension around success here. I don't share problems I'm having about my work, and I think conversations around publishing are boring.

My grandmother came with me when I moved out to New York. She stayed with me for a week. I was, you know, living in the dorm. The first year, I had a lot of anxiety, and, I remember, my teachers kept saying I had so much jaw tension.