Quotes About Drama

I like high impact movies.

I'm drawn to dramas that make people think. I want to make an impact.

On the stage you can get away with imposing the emotions on yourself, but with film it really has to come from inside. It's much more intense.

People want to create something bigger for themselves, and making up drama that isn't there gives people the impression that they have haters. It's all for attention so it looks like they are important.

Once we got the scene down, we were told to improv.

There's a lot of improv in 'Girls'.

In high school, we would do improv. Me and my boy were, like, the stars of the class.

In wrestling, I don't consider it acting because it's improv.

I allow an area for improvisation because the chemical things actors bring to stories make it not work.

'Sicario' was a lot of improvisation.

In fact, I don't watch any fiction shows.

Coronation Street' in my opinion is based on strong, feisty women and downtrodden men - that's what the show has always been about.

In the beginning of my career, all I did was drama, and I couldn't get arrested doing comedy; nobody would hire me!

In the end, I'm an actor. I'm paid for what I bring to the screen.

Do I seem to play characters that in the end don't get the girl? Maybe. But you don't always get the girl or the guy, and there has to be someone to play that.

I'm very interested in the drama of the leading man being someone who is incapable, becoming capable.

I am inclined to acting. I like to act and I like being an actor.

I started at the Incognito Theatre as an amateur.

I fear drama more than films. The amount of work and exhaustion are incomparable.

Being part of 'Game of Thrones' is amazing, really incredible.

No drama, however great, is entirely independent of the stage on which it is given.

Time does not run in a straight line, like the markings on a wooden ruler. It stretches and shrinks, as if the ruler were made of balloon rubber. This is true in daily life: We perk up during high drama, nod off when bored. Markets do the same.

To have refused love is very much more picturesque than not to have been offered it.

Orson Welles used to say that Italy was full of actors—fifty million of them—almost all good. He claimed the few bad ones were on the stage, or the cinema screen.