Quotes About Media

It's so easy to look foolish online.

Online media is increasingly influential in fashion.

Honestly I haven't really followed 'Bigg Boss,' though I have seen a few clips online.

I never go online. The Internet stuff is bonkers. You must not look at it.

I'm not online. I'm not on Facebook much. I don't connect that way.

People are interested in things not necessarily covered by the mainstream media, so they download things online. The categories are growing because people find out that they're not able to get information about stories that are of interest to them on the evening news.

Everybody can, you know, go online, read about something, and have an opinion about something.

I'm pretty much using media all day because my school is online. It's sort of like homeschooling but also like going to real school - you log in and do all your work and email it to the teacher, and we have a teacher who oversees us on set.

I've probably spent more time than any other brand reading every last comment. To listen to people the way you're able to online is very powerful.

OKCupid's model is almost entirely based on advertising, which is the way most online media is monetized these days, whether it's the news or whether it's sports, and we think online dating is going to evolve in the exact same way.

I read the 'New York Times,' 'USA Today,' the 'Union-Tribune,' then go online to Drudge, CNN, Fox News, blogs.

I've always been online and available to my fans.

There's only one thing more embarrassing than the celebrities talking about politics; and that's politicians talking about anything other than politics.

I'm just there to do interviews and stuff, because we have about 40 media people there, so it's a very, very busy week. But that's the only time. I did marry, I think on one show, about 25 couples in Acapulco Bay once, but that was all just for kicks.

The only time I felt a little too exposed was for a week then I started life-streaming for a couple of hours a day on Qik and Ustream. It became very much like the film 'We Live in Public.'

The only time I think about my contract is when I'm asked about it by the media.

Once you become the story off-screen, you are less likely to be the onscreen one.

When I was growing up, there were people of color onscreen, but I never saw interracial couples.

In the beginning, the media was calling me a bad boy all the time because of the way I act and feel onstage. None of them have ever taken the time to get to know me when I climb offstage.

I've always tried to do things a little bit before they were being done by the mainstream. I challenge myself to do that in stand-up also, to talk about things that I'm not hearing anybody talk about onstage and in the media.

It's much easier to get your material out to the public now than it was in 1988, when you basically had to get onto cable to have a joke heard across the country. Now all you need is an iPhone, and you can get your joke heard across the country.

Yeah, I get frustrated. But I try not to let those frustrations get out into the media or get out onto the court in my play.

I have opened newspapers and read incredible lies.

When television emerged, it opened up many avenues for actors like me, but after a point, it also became very limiting.