Quotes About Dialogue

'Hereditary' is unabashedly a horror film. In a lot of ways, it's in dialogue with other horror films. But I do know that it was important for me that the film functioned first as a family drama. I know that I'm never affected by anything if I'm not invested in the people to whom the genre things are happening.

I had one scene in 'Invisible' with 12 actors delivering dialog at the same time.

I might not write fiction in the literary sense. But I write very well. My characters are good. My dialogue is good. And my stories are really involving.

We want the people, in their private lives, to be completely free, and in today's world, having access to information and the right of free dialogue and the right to think freely is the right of all peoples, including the people of Iran.

What makes Ireland inclined toward the drama is that it's a great country for conversation.

Islam and democracy can function together.

We must remember that Islam is not an enemy, and we have no war with Islam.

I have something against Islam.

I have absolute respect for Israel and people in Israel who are critical of their own country.

Money does not buy anyone the right to tell Israel what to do, but long-term involvement, dialogue, and care demand that we must listen.

I am the Israeli leader who met most with Arafat.

I wanted to bring likable Arabs into the average Israeli living room.

Lean into your curiosity about any issue, and there will likely be people to share a little bit more of their knowledge and insight and give you ideas on how to make change.

English dialogue is the best in the world. So dry and direct. The Italian language is beautiful, but it is too literary.

I think we invent jargon because it saves times talking to one-another.

I personally would not talk to a Jew for Jesus.

As a Jew, I believe that every argument has a counterargument.

Working with the Jewish community is essential to me and what I stand for.

I've been working with Jews for over 20 years.

The majority of Jews and Arabs want to get along. Don't let a few bad apples ruin it for everyone.

If the Arabs start loving their children more than they hate the Jews, then maybe we will have an opportunity for some sort of dialogue, some sort of peace.

Invite your enemies to sit down and join you. One small thing you say might give them food for though, and you will learn.

My first gig ever was writing looplines for a movie that had already been made. You know, writing lines over somebody's back to explain something, to help make a connection, to add a joke, or to just add babble because the people are in frame and should be saying something.

So perhaps the correct conclusion is that Green was less attuned to how people sound when they speak - the actual words and expressions they employ - than to what they mean . This notion of dialogue as a pure expression of character that...transcends the specifics of time and place may be partly why the conversations in the works of writers such as Austen and Bronte often sound fresh and astonishingly contemporary...