Quotes About Performance

Life trained me as an actor that's why I'm so dangerous, even more than a live bomb.

You don't want athletes who are as dry as a bone, you don't want to turn your TV on and see someone boring.

When you do a play, you do it for a couple months, and it just gets in your bones. You can learn about somebody that way.

I love acting. I just love it. It's in my bones.

I still love being on the road. I've been doing it since I left school. It's in my blood, it's in my bones.

The fans want a nice game, and when not everything goes so well, they have every right to boo.

My career is playing the guys who go, 'Boo.' That's what I do.

You don't want 8,000 fans booing you so you want them on your side.

If they're booking a PWR BTTM show, they know what they're in for.

People try and make it a big deal, but a show's a show, work's work, if you haven't wrestled in New York in a couple months, it's always good to take a booking there because there's a lot of great wrestling fans up there.

I don't know whether it is a boon or a bane but I can't act. I can just be. To me, that's the beauty of a performance. Otherwise, there is a falsetto, which sounds jarring.

I enjoy seeing how many boos I can get.

I don't mind about the boos from the audience.

I like pressure, the boos didn't mean nothing to me.

I am very focused on making 2017 the best year ever for my fans, and Hydroxycut will play a big part in giving me a boost from my first show to the very last.

Encouragement makes an actor perform better and boosts his confidence.

I think it's important to play. I don't think the manager needs to give you a confidence booster and say, 'You're my main man; you're the best.' Everyone wants to play.

I think any way you can help offensively or defensively, and if you can get both in one day, that's a huge confidence booster and everyone wants to do that.

In Australia you can be a little bit more attacking, in places on the subcontinent you've got to find ways to get batsmen out, you might have to bore them out.

I've never been bored in live theater.

I just didn't want to get bored playing a character, and that's kind of the benefit of doing films; you've lived with a character for four or five months and that's it, and you walk away from that character and you feel like you told a story.

You can always tell an actor by the bored look in their eye whenever someone else is talking.

You don't get bored with stuff like 'Birdman.'

In reality, I'm very restless, and I get bored very easily. It's the same with my career: I need to outperform myself with every film.