Quotes About Performance

'This Means War' is up there with 'Hail to the King' in terms of crowd reaction and kids chanting for it.

Every single performance of 'Fleabag,' I would learn so much from the audience reaction or how you could change it all the time, and I loved that sense that the performance is ever-growing and changing and could be affected by the audience.

The audience's reaction is the most rewarding thing for an actor, especially me.

You can feel how the audiences react. For us, it's about the performance and the reaction. We feed off the energy. And no matter how enthusiastic they are, we can tell if we're playing well or not.

As long as the crowd make noise, I will be in my element, whether it is booing or cheering. The main thing is I get a reaction of some kind.

I don't tend to go into any job thinking about the audience reaction.

You're not a robot, you're not going to be nine out of 10 every game. But when things aren't going well, you work even harder and look for a reaction.

I take audience reaction very seriously.

I love doing the radio, and it's different every day. But stand-up is just you and the immediate reaction of the audience. So I love both.

That's the extraordinary thing about opera: it has the power to elicit a physical reaction. I don't know if I'd have been any good or not, but I do know that I was never committed enough to find out.

In a live show, the reaction to our jokes is instant. You know immediately whether the joke is working or not.

Comedy is basically action but you get the reaction on laughter.

When you are doing comedy, you need to get the right reaction from your partner.

Performing outside of a WWE ring was a very different experience for me. In the ring if you hit someone in the face, you get an immediate reaction. You don't have that when you shoot a movie so you don't know whether or not it's good or bad until it's cut.

Television is instant gratification. We do an episode and we instantly get a reaction for the same. Theatre on the other hand is very satisfying as an actor. It is purely a few thousand people who come to watch the theatre.

Audiences get tired, and sometimes, the reaction you get on a match is based on how tired the crowd is.

In movies, you don't get reactions: Live, when you do a joke, you know in a second whether it's good or bad. But in a movie, since no one is allowed to laugh or do anything, when you're done with a scene, you're left asking, 'Was that funny?'

It's awesome that my job is to make people have reactions.

I broke into the business in the '80s, and the '80s was based on hyper-exaggerated reactions.

I just love to see the crowd reactions when I drop certain songs. There's some songs that you just know are going to pull out some serious emotions with people, and I love seeing that.

When I'm in the ring, I can hear the reactions and know the people are enjoying themselves.

My granddad was very funny and I really loved making people laugh. I used to do puppet shows and I really liked seeing people's reactions.

In the middle order the game is a little more laid out for you, whether you are batting first or chasing down a score, so you are a bit more reactive to the situation in front of you. Opening up, it is pretty much a blank canvas and dependent on how you play.

Be good to people, be kind to people, show up, read the lines, hit the mark, and go home.