Quotes About Imagination

Every so often in life, you encounter a brilliant idea. Usually, at least in my case, it's somebody else's idea.

I admired Stephen Daldry very much; I think he's a brilliant director, and also, I feel close to him because he has a lot of theater behind him. He's also a man of great imagination and a lovely sense of humor.

Every brilliant book I read is an influence and an inspiration. As is every brilliant movie I watch and every brilliant box set.

School librarians play such an enormous role in bringing children to books they are going to enjoy. It's a magic alchemy when that works.

Bringing words to life, storyboards show you things that words can't.

Art brings to life things that can seemingly be dead, and can put a fresh perspective on things that are living. It's so important we keep creating.

I fantasized being a broadcaster.

If you had asked me when I was little, like, 'Imagine you were on Broadway,' I'd be like, 'Yeah, right.'

I think that Broken Lizard movies typically have to be able to star five guys, so it's like, policemen, spacemen, a basketball team.

'Another Brooklyn' came to me in this kind of dreamlike series of vignettes.

I brought in the stories many times. I don't just do animation.

I'm reading today because of 'Encyclopedia Brown.'

When I was young, my parents had a library in our living room. I was always free to browse and read.

A lot of the books that I grew up reading were pretty brutal, like the 'Redwall' books.

I lived in a bubble as a kid.

Over the years you just pick up inspiration and ideas bubble away in my mind.

I love to make a living from blowing bubbles.

The Young Bucks and myself are always full of ideas.

In the fourth-grade talent show, my buddies and I dressed up like the California Raisins - they were big then! - and lip-synched.

The thing I love the most about low budget films is the creative freedom.

My dad was a low budget film director. I grew up as a kid making movies, based on the love of seeing what my dad was doing.

I believe in the balance between dreaming and building.

The arts give kids the building blocks with which to then play.

I love buildings that aren't purpose-built.