Quotes About Show

I really want to do Broadway.

The Greatest Showman' would be an amazing Broadway hit.

Nothing's hipper than leaving the set of 'Girls' in Brooklyn and having a teamster drop you off at your Broadway show.

In the fourth-grade talent show, my buddies and I dressed up like the California Raisins - they were big then! - and lip-synched.

'Rob & Big' was a buddy comedy show.

Theatres are built because they were the boards for entertainment.

You can't go to a wrestling show without seeing a Bullet Club T-shirt.

My stand-up has a lot of performance in it, and I loved doing it so much that, after years, I put the idea of having a show on the back burner.

After guest appearances, I got the offer to do the show as the successor of Arthur Schwartz. It's so much fun.

It always sucks to have to cancel a show because of illness, but unfortunately it sometimes happens.

When you're on an ensemble show and you're messing around with everybody every day and you're not in every scene, and then all of a sudden you're in every scene, it's rough.

I think the good thing about 'Take Me Out', which is kind of a compliment to us really, is that when it started doing well round about the second series and people started getting into it, all of a sudden every time you turned over a channel there's a new dating show on.

The reason why there are so many characters who suffer in my games is that I want to show reality.

One of the common responses to criticism of psychics is to suggest that even if their powers are illusory, there is no harm done. After all, the audience seem to enjoy the show and Sally and the theatres certainly enjoy the profits.

'Entourage' is almost required watching in L.A., and everyone seems to have story suggestions for the show itself, which is amazing because it makes you realize the show's really struck a chord and found its audience.

I've been doing some acting, writing classes, and taking a holistic approach so I can actually be good at this craft. But ideally I'd eventually want to get my own show and make my 'Atlanta' or my 'Master of None' - whatever that would look like - in whatever media landscape that would best suit it.

I had a short run as the presenter of 'Cash in the Attic'. It's a very popular show but didn't really suit me.

I want to have my own quiz show. I want to do a Saturday night, wear a suit and do one of those shiny floor shows.

I've always been a family entertainer. Every show I have done has been suitable for any age - parents never need to worry that, if they pop out of the room, I'll say anything untoward.

'Suits' is 'Suits.' It's grown and changed and evolved in lots of ways that I'm super proud of, but as an actor on a show like this, you try and make it something other than what it is sometimes.

I love the entire ritual of getting dressed. When we do a fashion show, we try to send out a message; we couldn't do that without the hair and makeup. The whole is equal to the sum of its parts.

The responsibility and the blessing in many ways of a Sunday show is being able to step back and give context.

Doing my Broadway show '700 Sundays' reminded me how much I love working in front of an audience.

I have performed my one-man show '700 Sundays' over 400 times now. There were only two times that I can honestly say I was nervous. The first was when I knew Mel Brooks was in the audience, and the second was when Sid Caesar came.