Quotes About Audience

I've written hundreds of songs, and I tend to think that my instincts are pretty good when it comes to what people are going to like and what people aren't going to like.

'Time to Dance' is a very unique film as entire team has really worked hard. I am not playing dancer's role but I always try to entertain my audience no matter if it is serious or comedy role.

When you're dancing, you're dancing for people to see.

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.

And TV is not the easiest place to be dangerous or on the edge. Especially on a Saturday night.

When the crowd appreciates you, it encourages you to be a little more daring, I think.

I've always said my audience is just me. It's somebody out there who's exactly like me and just isn't writing Daring Fireball.

'Political Animals' was before its time: a little darker, a little edgier. The audience wasn't ready for it.

There's not a lot of really great, deep, serialized television, and we can see from the data that that's what people want.

When I was making 'Marjaavan,' I was asked why are you making this dated film. But we have to offer films for all audience and not only class audience. As a studio I have to balance it out.

It can be daunting playing in front of the Kop.

I'm not nervous coming back to my old audience. I'm looking forward to it. That's really what I do; that's my day job.

I want to let everyone hear my music and enjoy it, but just as long as it's fun. I'll go as far as until it gets too much like a day job.

To see fans singing our songs and loving them and dancing or crying to some of them, it feels like the first time you ever played it. It really gets to you, like day one.

I'm a fan of daytime drama; I totally get it. When we are doing scenes that are romantic or will get the audience riled up, I feel like I'm a fan in the room going, 'People are going to be so mad right now!'

Whether the theater is 1,000 seats or 500 seats or 200 seats, you have to make sure the person in the back of the theater can hear you and understand you. So there's a lot of articulation and a lot of voice in theater that really just isn't necessary when it comes to dealing with the camera.

Debut novels are difficult because nobody knows you... they just don't find a huge audience, because that's how the market works.

What is exciting is taking back the excitement of being able to debut something to an audience in exactly the way you want to.

Without these people who want selfies? People pay decent money to come and watch you. It doesn't hurt to take time out, and give back.

You know, often films that are deemed positive, nobody wants to see them.

Theater is about language, so characters have to define themselves through language for an audience.

Getting booed off, definitely not the best feeling.

I have a problem with the present definition of commercial films. To me, 'Ghare and Baire' is an absolute mainstream film. There are also many films I have worked in that have been called art films by many. But I consider commercial.

I hate to lull the audience into letting them think that something is something. It's always fun to defy expectations.