Quotes About Reality

The scariest thing about reality TV is having all new characters that you have to be introduced to.

Reality TV is too emotionally draining.

I want people to see that I'm not just about reality TV - music is what I've always wanted to do.

I have always had a career, be it modeling, reality TV, or even my not-so-great films.

I'm a reality TV junkie.

The process of going on 'Drag Race' is, in my opinion, more than a fiscal investment. It's cultural. It's the 'Game of Thrones' of reality TV.

Nothing I say is harsh. What I do say is the truth. If people have a problem with that, they need to realize that's on them. That's not on me.

I realize that nothing's as it seems.

Realize that everyone that you think is perfect feels like they're not good enough, too.

The dream is real, my friends. The failure to realize it is the only unreality.

I find the older I get, the more I realize that time is really an illusion. Its like something we created, a constraint that we created so that we feel like we have control of something we have absolutely no control of.

For the first time in my life, in my mid-20s, I started to question things. Had I been deceived? I thought I had been destined for something great - to be Whitney Houston or Jennifer Holliday or Phylicia Rashad. I started to realize that a lot of people think that, and it doesn't happen for almost everyone.

And it just made me realize again because I have know it for some time, that you never get comfortable in this. No matter who you are. No matter who... how successful you are.

When I was on 'Hurt Bert' on FX - and I'm not crapping on FX, I'm just being honest - there was a point when I realized that they didn't care if I died. If I died, they'd say 'Of course it's a legal thing, but think of the numbers.'

I'm not gonna be able to grow a beard. I've realized my limitations as a human.

I realized - and I am probably the last person in the world to realize this - that we live our lives with no editing.

One of the things that makes Wittgenstein a real artist to me is that he realized that no conclusion could be more horrible than solipsism.

Every day I realized I would not be a star.

It occurred to me the thing that broke my heart the most was when I grew up and realized everything wasn't an adventure. I got to a certain age and realized I couldn't be Indiana Jones.

When I grew up I always wanted to act. Also, I wanted to be either a lawyer or a doctor. However, when I got to college and realized what those occupations entailed, I changed my mind real quick.

I realized my life was not going to be, per se, normal.

I always had the fantasy of Hollywood and Los Angeles and the beach, not realizing that Hollywood was so very far from the beach.

But at any rate, the point is that God is what nobody admits to being, and everybody really is.

The American Dream never really existed. It was a marketing scam.