Quotes About Audience

The public want to see people play an exciting brand of cricket.

It is easy to get carried away in this Twenty20 era and think Test cricket has to be entertaining all the time.

You don't need a critic to tell you people aren't laughing.

I did two movies that were arthouse movies; they were critically successful but made no money at all... but after making those movies, I thought, 'I wouldn't watch my own movies when I was 16, and my buddies where I came from wouldn't watch my movies, because they were boring.'

If I have to get a film by impressing someone, the audience can see everything. They will criticise me if I can't act, no matter how many films I get.

We don't make movies for critics, since they don't pay to see them anyhow.

I'm a people's actor, not a critics' actor, and I always have been.

To me, kids are the greatest audience and the greatest critics in the world.

I'm not making films for critics, I'm making films for people to go out and enjoy.

All the world's a stage, and all the clergymen critics.

If my film doesn't make money, it means people didn't go watch it. So it doesn't matter then that the critics loved it.

I don't make films for critics.

My films always play better outside of New York, especially to critics.

To me, success means either the audience have to like your movie or the critics have to.

I don't think I can create films just for critics. It's just not me.

I think, a lot of times when you do a comedy show, people will turn out for a name they know. So, they get excited when they see Patton Oswalt is going to be on the show, but they kind of cross their arms until Patton Oswalt shows up.

I spent seven years in clubs in England, Australia, etc. Not all comedians cross over to sell out in a theatre.

Doing DJ sets is like - is difficult to me. Cause you have to find that happy medium of playing what the crowd wants and what you want.

I have never asked the crowd for their approval, and I will never start.

I know I can get laughs anywhere, in front of any crowd, if I'm given the chance.

The music comes alive when you actually perform it in front of a crowd.

You're playing for yourself. And if you're not playing for yourself, you're an entertainer, doing it for the crowd.

For whatever reason, it's easier to perform in front of a massive crowd than in front of a small one, but again, that's how we came up.

If you start badly, and the crowd get on your case, there is no way back. But if you start well and your confidence is high all that booing becomes music to your ears.