Quotes About Entertainment

Most fans don't realize 75 percent of the matches we have are non-televised. I prefer a non-televised show because it is more ring-focused and fan interactive.

Hosting a game show is quite interactive and non-fictional shows are a part of entertainment.

I think interactive television is doomed. It's a dead end.

In those days, the early 1980s, TV and film were interchangeable.

'Molto Mario' was the show that sparked my entire interest in cooking.

I think that people are interested seeing me on the screen.

People think I have an interest in comics, but I'm only interested in comics from the '40s, like 'Donald Duck' comics.

I figured the people who liked the sort of thing I was doing would come see it. If it was only 200 then that was alright and if it was 2000 then that is alright as well. I wasn't really interested in the big numbers; I was just interested in some numbers.

The interesting thing about a lot of serialized television is that it's a blessing and curse.

The interesting thing to me is that somehow the future of movies will become a more social thing... I think that people will see them communally and will be talking about them as they're watching them, in a way, and immediately after watching them, and they'll all become the conversation. I think that's pretty interesting.

I think the most interesting things happening in VR are going to be somewhere in between what you call a traditional game and what you call a traditional movie.

The Scandis blew the crime genre out of the water and the Americans have been doing interesting things with it for years.

I do a film if it interests me, has a connect with the audience and some entertainment value. The rest doesn't matter.

I've never come across, as a casual Internet person, a spoiler that I wasn't trying to look to find.

Stand-up is still my job. That is the thing I wanted to get into when I was 21. You cannot beat the immediacy of it, making people laugh without any interruptions or edits.

Films and books have been intertwined as far as my growing up is concerned.

I'm super-obsessed with 'Intervention.' I wrote a song about it.

I want to interview Alec Baldwin.

I remember watching Regis and Kathie Lee interview celebrities, and my mom looked so happy. I just did the math. I wanted to make my mom happy, and I wanted to talk to celebrities. Basically, I wanted Kathie Lee's job!

If I ever interview somebody, I make sure I listen to them. As a comedian, I've gone on so many shows, I've wanted to take things to a crazy place. Sometimes the hosts don't like that.

Take Wanderlei Silva, everybody knows we don't like each other, but if he's fighting I'm going to watch because he's a very exciting fighter. I'm a Wanderlei Silva fan, but Sonnen, I don't know why people watch him. They probably watch him to hear his interview after his fight.

The interview with Busted changed everything - it was just so funny, and we were all on set and they couldn't stop laughing. And I remember thinking, 'We're onto something.'

Groucho Marx continued to alternately call Margaret Dumont "a great lady" and to denigrate her in interviews. But he seemed, at the end, to realize how important she'd been to his career. When accepting his 1974 Lifetime Achievement Oscar, the ailing Groucho told the audience, "I only wish Harpo and Chico could have been here—and Margaret Dumont.

During her lifetime, Marilyn Monroe was underrated as a dramatic actress, and this rightly rankled her—but she was also overrated as a comedienne.