Quotes About Media

As a child, people were always trying to photograph and film me because it's a way for a shy person to find themselves.

In my entire career? I am so sick of being asked, What's it like to kiss Mel Gibson?

I think everyone became sick of Sheryl Crow. I actually became sick of Sheryl Crow.

I'm not ashamed of any of my papers at all and I'm rather sick of snobs that tell us that they're bad papers, snobs who only read papers that no one else wants. I doubt if they read many papers at all.

I do think people are definitely sick of the Kardashians.

I'm so sick of seeing these movies where married couples are just cuddling on the couch and caressing each other's faces.

I'm sick of seeing my face on television.

I got sort of sick of seeing Asians being the blank, bland real estate agent or something. I didn't care. It didn't mean anything to me.

Celebrity is a pathological sickness of the culture. Narcissists on screen being consumed by narcissists off-screen.

I think America's obsession with guns and with violence in media and society is a horrible sickness.

Marketing is what gets you noticed, and that side of it something - this side of it, if you like, doing interviews - is the side of it that I least enjoy, and yet is 50% of the project.

Quite often in comic book movies, very good actresses are relegated to being the girlfriend or the helper or the sidekick or something.

Growing up, usually when I saw a black female on television, she was either a broken character or sidekick.

Women in sports television are allowed to read headlines, patrols sidelines, and generally facilitate conversation for their male colleagues. Sometimes, they even let us monitor the Internet from a couch.

The people follow what the media say. So if you said that Bruno Dumont is fantastic, it follows that more people would go to see my films. I have no wish to remain on the sidelines. I have no wish to make films that are only seen by bohemians in London and Paris.

In addition to all the good things it's done, the Internet has empowered an awful lot of people who would have been best off disempowered, including quite a few bloggers on both sides.

No longer is there a quest for the truth so much as there is this apparent need to present both sides of an issue even if one is nothing but lies and distortions.

There'd be days I was in the locker room with my dad doing media, and there'd be other days that I'd be with my mom in the press box and just kind of looking at stuff from that point of view. I'd see guys writing stories after the game and stuff like that. So it was cool to me to see both sides.

Right-wing media and politicians are looking for any opportunity to be critical of the reporters who are here. Some reporters make judgments, but that is not my style. I present both sides and report what I see with my own eyes.

One doesn't go on television for the Manhattan crowd. You buy the sides of buses for that.

The Iraq war fueled distrust of the press from both sides.

Part of the mystique of blogs is their protean quality: They work both sides of the divide between politics and media, further blurring the already fuzzy distinctions between reporter, pundit, political operative, activist, and citizen.

I know there are some good sides of social media but I am scared of getting addicted to the mobile screen.

As we know, one of the dark sides of social media is online harassment.