Quotes About Show

That's been the most exciting part of the show - incorporating the magic and the acrobats and the singing and dancing to make our 'Pippin.'

Being on 'Dancing with the Stars' is an amazing opportunity. I consider myself lucky to be a part of the show and to be able to share my passion and love of dance with such a huge audience while managing to train a few celebrities in ballroom dance along the way.

Every awards show, I take the same date: my best friend, Blaire. I took my boyfriend once to the VMAs, and I never made that mistake again.

I've always loved David Letterman. There was an irreverence to his show that I remember, especially in 'Late Night' - it always seemed so fresh.

My day job has always been in the theatre.

I do not think I felt the pressure on my debut show.

The decision-making process was very difficult: is this how I want my career to start, with playing Jodie Dallas on this show?

I just hope the coaches give me an opportunity to show who I am deep inside.

I'm excited about getting the opportunity to show people that I can play defense.

I would never want the show to be a Democrat show or Republican show, because for us the show's more important than that. It isn't for everybody else in the world, but it is for us.

What is nice about doing a long-running show is finding a language that gives it some depth.

Playing for Liverpool, I know what the relationship between the fans and the club is like. With every player, you can see the desire to win, the desire to show that Liverpool are the best and deserve to win the league.

It gives me a lot of joy when I wear my design at a show and someone asks me who designed my costume.

Christina on the Coast' is designing for other people based on their own style, so it's much more high design and you're getting to know other people in the show.

'I, Malvolio' is a very, very funny show, a clown show, but there is Beckettian darkness in the character. Some real darkness, some right close to the edge of despair moments.

As an actor, you don't really have a say or a voice in what the conversation of the show is going to be. So, as an actor, I'm just trying to make sense of why the character is making these choices, and somehow, in that way, you can sympathize or root, at least not detest, what this person is doing. That's, at least, my job in telling that story.

You don't present a show like 'Crimewatch' without developing a real respect for the justice system in this country.

You - as a director, you have to do your job, you have to show things, and you don't have to ask the actors to do it, or the dialogue.

Audiences aren't that different for my show from area to area. Other acts, I think, experiences differences, but not me.

'Saturday Night Live' is a show that I think I could have a lot of fun on, just being different characters and maybe singing, too.

I don't even watch my own show: I tape it, I'm out.

When I was about 19, I shot a tape of me doing magic just to people on the streets, and I would edit together all the reactions and I kept pushing this idea, and then ABC came on board and made my first show.

The thought of bringing a cake into a dance music show is a bizarre one. The idea of rafting on top of people is just as bizarre as well. And I think whenever something bizarre comes into play, it immediately becomes an easy target. And for those reasons, I know that I have been the target of criticism.

I enjoyed a cartoon show called 'Recess' throughout my high school career. The target audience for that show was 8-11 years old.