Quotes About Presentation

If I'm a bad mood, I can't go on stage and smile.

I don't think that just because you go on stage you are an exhibitionist.

For 'A Little Night Music,' I did try to get little bit more beefed up for that because I thought that would help me carry myself around the stage in that character.

Most actors are either a shower of bloody scruffs or think they should dress like Hamlet off stage.

When you're editing, you're putting it together in a way that makes sense metaphysically. You're not inventing it, but you're finding the story that's there. You're making a play that's eventually going to go on stage and present itself to an audience. You want to show what happened, not exactly what you have evidence of happening.

I was in sixth grade the first time I was required to speak in front of an audience. I had terrible stage fright and felt quite ill, in fact, by the time I had to give my little talk to students in another class across the hall.

When I go onstage and I play or I'm out meeting a lot of people, I've got to get my stuff together. It's not actual stage fright.

'What's the Use' is normally done with all the women onstage with Julie. Sometimes it's staged as a 'lay at my feet, dear children, and let me tell you the ways of life.' We felt like that wasn't really what was going on.

I don't like going on stage. Stages mean 'nervous' for me.

Eventually, the state's funding covered only the stages leading to presenting a film project to potential funding bodies. It was enough to produce a script, indicate casting and put together a budget to present it all, but nothing beyond that.

If you're going to sing on stage, wear lip stain.

I think that when the social stakes for people are higher, how you present yourself may sometimes feel like it's going to inform your destiny. Because if other people regard you in a certain way, they'll want to help you, and you will end up having a career.

Although I was entirely relaxed on camera, if I had to stand up and say something to an assembled group of people, I was rendered all but inarticulate.

In my stand up, I think I try to be less energetic because I feel embarrassed about how much enthusiasm I have. There's something about acting like I don't care, or if I act like I haven't spent enough time on it, it seems to go better. If I act like I'm really trying to sell it, it doesn't go as well.

I think the theater is where you stand up, and you say, 'Here is what I have to offer.'

The confidence and charisma it takes to stand up in front of a group of children absolutely terrifies me.

Some people cannot stand up in front of people and talk, and I can - I think that's something you don't learn; you're born with it.

A lot of people think that public speaking means that you are standing at a podium giving a speech, but public speaking comes in lots of different formats.

I don't like standing and talking in front of lots of people.

Performing is just standing up there and doing something. Performance takes on an edge to it. It has a more dramatic context.

A man's manners are a mirror in which he shows his portrait.

I started to get bored with that stuff about only drawing men and I've taken it out of the slideshow.

Language most shows a man, speak that I may see thee.

Get your popcorn ready.