Quotes About Drama

I would love to do a non-musical Broadway or Off-Broadway play.

I love Broadway shows.

I don't think of myself as a TV actor. I think of myself as a film, television and Off-Off-Off-Off Broadway actor.

I want to be back on Broadway one day. That's a dream of mine. There's nothing like live theater, and I think it's so important for me to be able to be on stage with an audience that responds.

I was a big Broadway fan for a while.

There's no better feeling than being on a Broadway stage for me.

We all know that on Broadway you need to have stars to do a play.

I spent four months once doing a play on Broadway.

Broadway was weird.

I'm a Broadway baby! So, therefore, I started in the theater.

Ever since I was little, Broadway had always been my passion.

The Greatest Showman' would be an amazing Broadway hit.

I love going to Broadway shows.

Generally, drama films are made with stars - I broke the rule unknowingly.

My brother went on to have a long and sordid career.

Only in 2016 can a brother and sister have problems over the same man.

Actors are just entertainers, even the serious ones. That's all an actor is. He's like a serious Bruce Forsyth.

Gemma Arterton in 'The Master Builder' at the Almeida - she was absolutely brilliant. Ibsen is difficult and quite hard to follow, but she just brings the stage to life.

Theatres are built because they were the boards for entertainment.

Without great writing, you've got a bunch of actors bumping into each other.

Early on in my career, when I had basically been a sitcom actor for all of these years, and I made my first movies, and they were comedies, and they were successes, it was very important for me to stretch, and 'Parenthood' was one of those films. Even though it was a comedy, there was a great deal of authentic drama in the piece as well.

Any long work in which poetry is persistent, be it epic or drama or narrative, is really a succession of separate poetic experiences governed into a related whole by an energy distinct from that which evoked them.

I'm an eighteenth-century girl at heart. I wouldn't mind being set down in London in 1715, in the midst of all the drama of the Hanoverian succession.

But 'Love My Way,' it would be incredibly difficult to resist jumping back in all these years later. I think it would be a very interesting thing to do. We have all moved on with different things. It was such a long time ago but, because the drama was so beautifully written and crafted, it would be irresistible probably.