Quotes About Entertainment

I've never been on a television show as a regular before.

One of my early memories is of a white girl twirling in a circle. I realized later on that it was from that show 'Small Wonder' - the oldest I could have been when I was watching it was four or five, but it's one I think about a lot. It's stuck in my head, this terrible Fox television show.

Not many people get to create a television show that actually makes it on the air.

I could sit here and say, 'What would have happened if I hadn't made that crazy television show, if I hadn't made those crazy movies?' Well, I'd be back in Canada working at Dairy Queen.

I am lucky to be part of a 'Kyunki.' Not every actor gets a chance to be part of a successful television show.

I hate to say this about television, since I have a television show, but it's just mind-numbing to me.

I have respect for anyone who helps a creator put a great television show on the air.

When I was nine, I found a copy of 'Doctor Who: the Making of a Television Series' in the school library. It had a picture of Peter Davison on the front, and it was a formative book for me. It explained all the different departments like the script, cameras, and sets and explained how a television show is put together.

The great thing about being on a television show is that it usually provides you with fairly steady income so you can go and do things.

All I want out of a television show is that I be intrigued and entertained.

Whether it's a song you write or a television show or a movie or professional wrestling, there are three components to IP law. There is publishing, there are writers, and there are performers. The publisher is always the owner.

Not many people know that I was one of the first few Indian actors to do a television show. I did the dance show 'Kya Masti Kya Dhoom' when I was at the peak of my career.

I've felt that A.J. Styles has always proven that he's a great in-ring competitor and on the television show.

I just don't think you can lump television shows together.

You can't do television shows caring whether or not the network picks you up. You can only do them enjoying the work, because if you're always on pins and needles about whether you'll be picked up, you'll lose your mind. I learned that the hard way.

I worked on 'Game Of Thrones' for six years, so I'm very well equipped to handle hype surrounding television shows.

I had done about 60 television shows, from 'Ed Sullivan' to 'The Hollywood Palace,' before I ever went to 'Johnny Carson.' At the time, that was the showcase for comics. And I couldn't believe it.

I think 'Eastbound & Down' is one of the great television shows, ever.

When I can't sleep, I'll start thinking about how many shows I've done, count up the number of television shows and movies.

For the most part, Hollywood is very transactional. People want to make movies and television shows.

I'm not a celebrity chef. I'm a chef that happens to have television shows and a chef that happens to do media.

You amp things up and you speed things up, but technically, you can still be legally correct. This is the big beef I have with novels as well as television shows - it actually makes for a better show when you accommodate the truth.

People don't really see television shows and movies as different anymore. They expect the same quality.

I have been offered films as well, but it's better to do good television shows rather than a small role in a film.