Quotes About Audience

I prize something that feels authentic. It's an undefinable thing, but I know it when I see it, and I think audiences do, too. One of the reasons why 'Bloody Sunday' and 'United 93' work is because they felt real, felt truthful.

The truth of it is that people are not going to want to go to improvisational theater if it's not funny. You can succeed in doing all the things you're supposed to do - be truthful to scene - and if it's not funny, I'm telling you that no one's gonna care.

We did something that bands are kind of afraid of, or at least used to be, [which] is the YouTube scene. They don't want the YouTube stigma.

Youngsters are the most discerning audience. They want entertainment, they want issues.

Focus on identifying your target audience, communicating an authentic message that they want and need and project yourself as an "expert" within your niche.

It is our responsibility to learn how to speak to an audience that is less informed about music, to give it a reason to want to come and see us instead of going to the movies.

I'm not interested in trying to have people who might like other kinds of music follow me. I don't want to please them.

I think it's a privilege to be able to fly to somewhere where people want to see my show.

If you write for yourself, you'll reach all the people you want to write for.

I think my speeches are hilarious. I think I'm a natural comedian, but I like denying people the chance to laugh. I want to deny you the relief of the punchline.

There's still a 1950s view of cinema, that there's one audience and they all want to see the same thing.

There's plenty for me to do. There are more albums. I'll record as long as I can and as long as my voice works as well as it does now and for as long as people want to hear me.

In my opinion, understanding who your target audience is, and what they want, and writing to them (and only them!) is the most important component of being successful as an author.

I'm f**king pathetic when it comes to being an entertainer. People come because they want to see me have a nervous breakdown.

But as long as you're creating the art you want to create, if people start liking you, you shouldn't have to apologize. You want your stuff to be heard by as many people as possible.

I have the show because I'm insecure. It's my insecurity that makes me want to be a comic, that makes me need the audience.

I don't know why people enjoy what I do. I play piano and sing a few songs - and that's about as exciting as I want it to get. The people who come to my shows will have to bring a good book!

The reason artists want to have works in museums is that we want our works to be seen by as many people as possible and we want our ideas to be understood in more complicated ways.

My audience wants to see me beautifully gowned, and I have spared no expense or pains . . . For I feel that the best is none too good for the public that pays to hear a singer.

The audience doesn't care that most of happened. They just want a good movie.

When you deejay a party, a good DJ's job is to take care of the crowd. If people want to hear Britney Spears, that's what you're supposed to do.

Like most of the other teachers, I'd done a bit of teaching and we all think we're great at what we do, but you realize that normally you have an audience who are all onside, who all want to listen.

On Facebook, the definition of great content is not the content that makes the most sales, but the content that people most want to share with others.

I wish to please the people, but I want to make them cry, perhaps. There, I have said it.