Quotes About Fun

Great work comes from great joy. Leave the angst for the movies; do art - that is fun.

There's a real fantasy quotient to my work. Any play that I've written for myself to perform in basically begins with the idea, "Wouldn't it be fun to be, say, Jean Harlow in a pre-code movie?"

You know you're getting old when work is a lot less fun and fun is a lot more work.

Work without fun is like peanut butter without jelly.

When we're doing our lessons, the teacher doesn't say, 'Ready, set, work,' They say, 'Ready, set, play,' and I always took that word seriously.

I'm sure that blondes have more fun, but I think that as a brunette I might work more.

When you go in and do a cool, small character, it feels less like work and more like fun.

I want to work on some more complicated baking... and it would be interactive!

Work? It's just serious play.

Besides, you don't work for a dollar - you work to create and have fun.

It has been said that work is the highest form of play.

I love Nic Cage. He was so much fun to work with.

When he worked, he really worked. But when he played, he really PLAYED.

If you have fun and keep a good attitude, people want to work with you.

I began to work the stage and get the audience into it. I also learned how to have fun out there. It is something I will never forget.

I love everybody that I work with, and we have so much fun.

I enjoy the work I do in comedies. It's a valid test of your creative abilities.

Part of that is that New York has proved to be too much fun for me to live and work; I love New York so much.

I find golf very relaxing. It's a way to get away from work and get outside. It's a lot of fun, and once you get going it's almost kind of addictive.

Look, it's a mainstream animated movie, and how often are those considered thought provoking? It's meant to be a great time at the theater, but it's also designed to work on more than one level

I'd rather spend my leisure time doing what some people call my work and I call my fun.

Math has a lot of negative stereotypes, but it can actually be fun and incredibly empowering.

Breaking stereotypes and my own barriers is great fun, because that's what leads to growth.

I was always listening to the records that made shredding sound fun - Steve Vai, Satriani, Cacophony, Paul Gilbert. I think that's what's missing from modern shred guitar; so many people are playing so many amazing notes, but a lot of it doesn't really sound all that fun.