Quotes About Audience

I can handle boos. Boos entertain me.

When I do a concert and people put their hands in the air, they're doing it on their own.

When comedians get successful, the fans that they have aren't the fans they would hang out with. I don't have that problem.

'Logan Lucky' is an experiment. The problem that I think needs to be addressed is, what has happened to movies for grown-ups made by people who are still interested in the idea of cinema?

When I was 4 or 5, I attended my father's concerts. He very often played Strauss waltzes as encores and I saw something happening with the audience.

When playing any song in front of an audience, you're watching them experience it, and it changes. In a lot of ways, it's almost like the music is just the background buzz to what's happening between you and the audience in the room.

I've always said the thing about MMA that a lot of fighters don't understand is people care more about the story, about why a fight's happening, than the actual fight.

Theatricality - that's where you get catharsis. The Greeks went to see drama because they felt like this wasn't happening to them.

When I go in front of an audience, I'll admit I sometimes have a certain amount of fear in me, because maybe the people are not going to accept what I'm doing today. That's bad for any artist, especially if what you're doing is not in line with what's happening today.

My audience has lots of people between 20 and 35, but there are always a few 60-year-olds, and it makes me happier than if everyone was 22.

I love when people laugh. I love when they cry, I like a story to say something, and I hope the audience feels happier leaving the theatre than when it came in.

I've always felt happiest entertaining.

When the audience appreciates your film, that's the happiest feeling for an actor because at the end of the day, you are making a film for them. When they like it and appreciate it, you feel your work is done.

You wait for months or half a year to put the record out and thats always the hard part for me because Im pretty eager to get these songs in peoples ears.

I think feature film can be quite conservative, because you have to now get audiences to come out, and it's quite a hard thing to do. Of course, television can be conservative too.

The hard thing is getting people to come to the theater to see something, no matter if it's good or not.

I think when you're writing anything you should never be thinking about hardcore genre fans.

Crowds are always different, but I know I have hardcore fans who watch everything I do online, so I have to make sure every match is different.

Once artists are expected to shock, it's that much harder for them to do so.

I learned to accept the audience's happiness for me, which is one of the hardest things for me to learn.

In the studio, you can always stop, rewind and do it again, but on stage, you can never do that - it's a different energy. It separates good bands from bad bands, being able to play, perform and really capture an audience. I think that's the hardest part.

I particularly love watching 'Hardware' with a young audience.

Harry Enfield and 'Chums' is very family-orientated, but 'Gimme, Gimme, Gimme' isn't for mums and dads.

I'd say Rob Reiner's 'When Harry Met Sally' is my all-time favorite. It made me realize there's a way of telling a story where the audience is so in love with the characters that they forget you're even telling a story.