Quotes About Human

I don't like this romanticization of Indian people in which Indian people are looked at as spiritual saviors, as people who have always taken care of the land. We're human beings. But I think different cultures have developed different aspects of humanness.

Somehow, even though you have less time and less money, the thing about making indie films is somehow you have another kind of resource: a human resource, where you can really look to your creative colleagues and actually ask questions that are honest.

The reality is that 'Westworld' is designed so that guests can indulge with impunity their every fantasy - be it light or dark. So the hosts experience the extremes in human behavior, good and bad.

Fur is my default, my indulgence. All human beings and myself have a lot of defaults. Many indulgences.

Good literature always ends up showing those who read it... the inevitable limitation of all power to fulfill human aspirations and desires.

No man is infallible.

We have to see that the human person needs the infinite. If God's not there, if the infinite isn't available, the human person creates its own paradises, giving the appearance of 'infinitude' that can only be a lie.

Roles are extremely finite, but human beings are infinite.

My advice would be to look at the things you do to make money as ways to inform your work in the end. If our work is to study the human condition, most humans that we are going to be playing aren't going to be artists, so go out and, as I did, learn what it's like to have a 9-to-5 job... Think of it as character study.

You have to, in some ways, trust in the human spirit and in human ingenuity.

I can only think of music as something inherent in every human being - a birthright. Music coordinates mind, body and spirit.

No human being is innocent, but there is a class of innocent human actions called Games.

All my books are an inquiry into the nature of evil. Why do good people do bad things? Are any human beings completely evil? Do we all have good within us? That's what I'm interested in.

Knowledge is just how I am. I like to know things. I'm an inquisitive human being.

There's a lot of insecurities and I think that's being human. There's highs and lows and it's about navigating through that.

Equipment has heart, human heart, inside it.

When I read stories of suffering, I still feel something. It seems inhuman not to. At the same time, I'm more aware than ever of how little my feeling is worth, of how - if we are to truly keep alive the conditions that make ethical life possible - it is not empathy that's needed but insight, organization, and action.

I probably get more inspiration for human stories and idiosyncrasies than I do animal stories.

I am inspired by human sexuality. The act itself is mechanical and holds little interest to me.

Longing and desire goes further than instant satisfaction. That's human nature.

I think there is a human instinct to tell stories, no matter who you are or where you live.

Technology will never last if it ignores human beings' basic instinct to express and discover through expression.

It was very important for me to work in an office environment because I wanted the knowledge and experience of working in a team. That would help me as a human being. But I have always wanted to do films. It was instinctive.

As an actor, you tend to draw on your human instincts and your background, what you've gone through as an individual.