Quotes About Inspiration

When I've been asked in the past about my dream role, I always expressed how much I'd like to be a superhero.

I'm very into superhero culture and stuff like that, so I always think on very epic terms.

I've always wanted to play a superhero. It was just about figuring out which one I could actually play.

I'm not Andrew Zimmern, who is like a superhero to me. I'm not Anthony Bourdain, who was a superhero to me.

It's a dream role for me to play a superhero.

It's awesome that they would think of me and base the next big Marvel superhero off of me. That was definitely something I was not expecting and I'm so honored!

I hope in my lifetime we will get to see an Indian superhero for sure.

I loved superhero movies growing up.

I kind of love being a superhero.

It does feel like we get to just carte blanche create a superhero origin story for 2021, for this day and age, that is told through a distinctly Asian American lens.

If I had to direct or produce a show, it would be about a young Black girl who is a superhero and helps save the world.

These superhero movies are starting to give more love to not only black characters but also to more female characters, which is necessary because you have boys and girls of all colors who are looking at these superheroes saying, 'I want to be that. I want to look like that. Show me somebody that I can automatically connect with.'

I grew up in the 1970s. It was a super open-minded time. I was taught through my parents and TV that everything was possible. You'd see cartoons where superheroes would fly. I always wanted to do these things.

I like the superhero comic books, and I like to see what the actors do creatively with the characters and how they bring these superheroes to life in the movies.

It's important to for your kids to see themselves in their superheroes. Really, it's important for all of us.

I was always a fan of Spider-Man and most superheroes. There aren't a whole lot of little boys out there that aren't.

I keep saying my books don't have superheroes. They have ordinary people in extraordinary situations.

Most superheroes, when you look at origin stories - before they invent their costume, they just go with what's around.

There aren't a lot of African-American superheroes. I've been reading comics since I was eight or nine years old. Luke Cage stood out.

I think the fact that 'Black Lightning,' 'Luke Cage' and 'Black Panther' have each made noise in their own way will only lead to different superheroes and different genres.

My superheroes are Meth, Keith Murray, Busta Rhymes, ODB, Xzibit. The superheroes before us were EPMD, Slick Rick, Rakim.

All things are possible, especially in the realm of superheroes.

I'm not interested in superheroes. What about normal people doing extraordinary things?

It's important to the world to see superheroes that are spread across our demographic.