Quotes About Entertainment

I actually think I have an audience member's sensibility about going to the movies.

I agree to play a character if I feel that as an audience member, it will entertain me.

Not every movie has to serve as every audience member's need for completion.

All I know is that as an audience member, I am less and less inclined to go to the theater.

I always have the same thing - which is the fear of not getting a laugh - that I've had from the time I was a kid; obsessing over, 'This joke doesn't quite work, we've got to get this right.' I was always like that, whether I was a member of a six-person ensemble or whether I'm the center of a show.

I'm not an NRA member, but that doesn't mean I didn't appreciate shooting blanks out of a machine gun.

I appreciate artistically made movies, but as an audience member, I want to be entertained, too.

I do films that I'd also like to watch as an audience member.

To me, as an audience member, movies always come to a screeching halt when they get to their action scenes. They always feel like they drag on to me.

What I worry about the most is the competition for young eyeballs. We have so many other competing forms of media. I don't take any audience members for granted.

There has been a huge growth in the audience attending live concerts. It's delightful to see the increase in audience members and I hope to see more demand for live concerts in the years to come.

I always used to put on plays when I was younger for my family to watch, when I was 10 or something. I used to force older members of my family to watch the plays and younger members of my family to be characters in the plays - and my personal favorite was Batman.

I discovered that funny animal pictures - memes - would get a lot of likes and shares.

I started using the Internet heavily right around the time when memes started to become their own form of entertainment. I started to get into every side of the Internet around 13-ish.

Production is a lot of work. Nobody sent me that memo when they came to me to do television.

The most memorable moment was playing drums with Bob Dylan.

Writing for TV or films isn't great art. You have to have a common denominator. It's up to the composer to make that common denominator memorable.

In my 20s and early 30s, I was drawn to scripts that had memorable dialogues and some kind of lingering message.

You're not going to get a seven-star match or six or five in a seven-minute segment, but I always do the best I can to make that segment memorable and entertaining, and I think that's always the name of the game.

The Holocaust' was the most memorable experience filming because it was important and it wasn't entertainment. It was history. It was unbearably real at times. You forgot it was a film.

My earliest memories as a kid was I would always try to make my mom and my stepdad laugh at dinner. Or make my friends laugh in class. And, I don't know, it's something I just really enjoy doing.

I'm the first to admit that I like going to, or my memories at least of going to Clint Eastwood movies or Charles Bronson or James Bond.

My dream is to stand in front of 60,000 people in an arena and know that everyone came because they wanted to make memories with me.

So many of my memories revolve around TV.