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Quotes About Audience

I must say, I did not and never would understand why he required such a sizeable audience. It was not a theatrical production.
~ Sophie Hannah
What is said is given out to suit the temperament of the hearers
~ Sri Ramana Maharshi
My strength as an actor is in the theater - I know that about myself. Some actors get onstage and vanish, but I'm much better there than I am on screen.
~ Stacy Keach
Once outside, the stranger continued his warning. "Go back to the old ways! Hibernate! Only those who hibernate shall be saved! So says I.M. Weird!" Officer Marguerite closed the door. But out of sight isn't always out of mind. The raggedy stranger's warning cast a spell of gloom over the Town Hall audience.
~ Stan Berenstain
Consumers are statistics. Customers are people.
~ Stanley Marcus
He was, like everyone of a strongly erotic disposition, twice as good, twice as much himself when he knew that women liked him, just as many actors find their most ardent vein when they sense that they have cast their spell over the audience, the breathing mass of spectators before them.
~ Stefan Zweig
R&b and pop presented by the bay area cofield twins that brings Duality to their audience
~ Stephanie D Love
You need to tell the truth to the audience, or they will throw a brick through the TV. They'll turn you off.
~ Bryan Cranston
My father, good or bad, mistakes or no, had a direct line from his heart to the music to the people, to the audience. He played with logic and his own inner truth.
~ Arthur Rubinstein
In truth, I never consider the audience for whom I'm writing. I just write what I want to write.
~ J. K. Rowling
You never see what you want to see, forever playing to the gallery.
~ Robertson Davies
An alive piece of art may be more alive than much of its audience, and with this odd truth artists must make peace.
~ Eric Maisel
Without a mission and a sense of whom you write for, you aren't worth reading.
~ Steve Lopez
There is only one excuse for a speaker's asking the attention of his audience: he must have either truth or entertainment for them.
~ Dale Carnegie
You never know what you have until you put it in front of an audience. That's the truth. That's the truth of filmmaking and that's why you make movies, for an audience to, hopefully, enjoy it.
~ David Ayer
The responsibility of the writer as a moral agent is to try to bring the truth about matters of human significance to an audience that can do something about them.
~ Noam Chomsky
With Twitter, you just want to make people laugh in their meeting; on stage, people have paid for their tickets with their hard-earned money, so I owe them the truth as I experience it.
~ Rob Delaney
It is a difficult task Oh citizens to make speeches to the belly which has no ears.
~ Plutarch
the disappearance of an audience that had supported experimentation and made such works financial, as well as critical, successes. The decline of liberal-arts teaching in schools and colleges meant that the new audience was less cultured and intellectually oriented; wedded to television and movies, it wanted to be entertained rather than challenged.
~ Meryle Secrest
People in concert crowds were not used to being noticed and singled out by a band—it was as if the television set had started talking back to them.
~ Michael Azerrad
We are perfectly satisfied with the number of people who like the band," Albini declared in 1987 at the peak of the band's popularity. "It wouldn't bother us at all if half that many did. I don't think it would change anything if ten times as many came to see us. It wouldn't change the way we do anything, it wouldn't change the number of people that give a shit, it wouldn't change the effect of the band—it would just be more bodies.
~ Michael Azerrad
Gordon wrote in one 1983 essay. "As a performer you sacrifice yourself, you go through the motions and emotions of sexuality for all the people who pay to see it, to believe that it exists. The better and more convincing the performance, the more an audience can identify with the exterior involved in such an expenditure of energy.
~ Michael Azerrad
Children did not abandon comics; comics, in their drive to attain respect and artistic accomplishment, abandoned children.
~ Michael Chabon
Bosch always thought that if you started with the assumption that murder is an unreasonable action, then how could there ever be a fully reasonable explanation for it? It was that understanding that kept him from watching and being able to enjoy films and television shows about detectives. He found them unrealistic in their delivery of what the general audience wanted: all of the answers.
~ Michael Connelly