Quotes About Impact

Pop culture is great, but it can be bad, at times.

When I left teaching, I don't think anyone I worked with necessarily understood what I did or the level at which I did it but I think they all do now. I think its Bullet Club stuff and what we're doing now in wrestling is, honestly, such a big part of pop culture that it's kind of hard to avoid, even if you don't follow wrestling.

It's just amazing to do something that's part of a pop culture phenomenon.

I feel like I'm changing pop culture.

I look up to people like Michael Jackson because he set up pop culture.

I make pop culture.

That's a good sign for a movie: When it becomes part of the lexicon and pop culture for an entire generation. I've been in many movies, luckily, that get quoted.

If somebody can make a joke about you on TV, that's so beautiful. You've affected pop culture to that degree.

Grunge was, to me, the last big movement. It had such an impact on pop culture. We haven't really seen anything like that since, and we may never again. Things have changed; the digital age has changed things.

It really is true that when an issue becomes pop culture, it changes faster, and it's really great for the issue.

Sports is part of the pop culture landscape in this country, just like music and television and movies.

I think pop culture has always influenced society.

I think pop music is a great place to get new ideas across.

Pop music was supposed to be a flash in the pan, but here we are 50 years later and it means something to us, and it always will do. It's incredibly important.

A great pop song should be felt when you hear it.

I used to be into Bjork and PJ Harvey, and they used to blow my mind. But there hasn't been a pop star blowing anybody's mind.

I have bigger concerns than what pop stars are doing. I'm more concerned about our environment, what industrialists are doing to it.

Whether it's a popcorn movie or some really intellectual sociopolitical movie, I think to some degree they're all influenced by the social climate that we're living in.

What's weird is the Hot Boys and the whole New Orleans Cash Money thing had a really big impact on the Bay when that was popping off. I don't all the way understand it. I mean, I know that they were big everywhere and had a lot of commercial success in the mid to late '90s, but they were really, really felt in the Bay Area.

If a factory closes down here and pops up in China where they don't have access to clean technology, clean energy, then the world is not better off.

I may not be top of the pops' anymore, but I seem to still be making a big impact.

Consider that the overwhelming majority of those 40,000 near-Earth asteroids are small enough to fit on the parking lot at the mall. And while these rocky runts won't cause Armageddon, they could still flatten such popular hominid hangouts as Manhattan or downtown Des Moines.

We're more popular than Jesus now; I don't know which will go first, rock 'n' roll or Christianity.

I think the fact that we don't really... that the world really doesn't acknowledge how bad and how detrimental colonialism was; that people don't really try to explore it, you know, in popular media and news articles; that... that it's just kind of glossed over as this thing.