Quotes About Dialogue

When you are on the management side, you still have to understand the artistic sensibility so that there is a dialogue with the creative side.

Senators, representatives too often, we hear from our base, don't talk to the other side, don't with work with them.

If I'm in a political argument, I think I can, with reasonable accuracy and without boasting, put the other person's side of the case at least as well as they could. One has to be able to say that in any well-conducted argument.

Britain can get far better results if it engages with Europe than standing on the sidelines and saying that Europe should change.

We Liberal Democrats believe in dialogue. We believe in cooperation with both sides of industry and between both sides of industry. And we believe in the language of cooperation. We reject the language of confrontation.

Sometimes a song becomes rhetoric, but you have to really empathise. You also have to leave room for both sides of the argument: even if you're not telling the other side, you have to put that part in parentheses and make sure it's understood.

Once you see the entertainment world from both sides, you really get a greater understanding of how it all operates. As an actor going into screenwriting, I was able to understand what type of dialogue feels natural and what an actor could actually say.

I like disagreement because it forces both sides to question their own opinions and why they feel that way.

If Jews don't come to Nazareth, Arabs don't go to Afula. There is fear on both sides.

People love to take sides, but it's not effective. It's not really an effective way of communicating something, because you're either already part of the side or you're going to feel attacked and get defensive.

From the day I was elected, I began focusing on governing the best way I know how - transparently, openly, and in a way that encourages debate, dialogue and discussion on all sides of an issue.

Honest disagreement is often a good sign of progress.

Although I'm not fluent in sign language by a long way, I could have a fairly decent conversation.

I think Putin will have to find a way to signal, even if it's a modest signal, an openness to dialogue.

Ram Gopal Varma saw my pictures and called me for a meeting. He signed me on to play Vishnu Manchu's wife in one of his movies. He did not give me dialogues, instead he asked, 'What will you do if you were Vishnu's wife and this is the scene?' He explained the scene and I gave my inputs.

A more significant phase should mean serious political dialogue.

Our people could not talk with these white-faced men, but they used signs which all people understand.

When 'The Bell Curve' came out, I'd have lectures with lots of people chanting and picketing with signs, but it was always within the confines of the event and I was eventually able to speak.

Actors have to have conversations not just with dialogue but with silences.

In 'Silence,' there was no improvisation at all; really, you're dealing with a script and a 17th century way of speaking.

There can never silence or dead air so you're constantly having to talk about something even if in your head you're like 'I don't even know what I'm saying right now.' But you have to still be interesting.

Today's white majority is largely silent about the race question.

You gotta trust your artist. I love writing pages without dialogue, which seems weird, I guess. But few things are as powerful in comics as a really strong silent page.

When I'm actually assembling a scene, I assemble it as a silent movie. Even if it's a dialog scene, I lip read what people are saying.