Quotes About Change

Men will come and go from your life.

Every film is a comeback, no matter what I did the last time.

It's time for an American comeback... where leaders in Washington listen to 'we the people.'

I don't have any particular desire to see words making a comeback. They are of their era, after all, and that is their identity - they form part of the linguistic color of a period.

You do a lot of movies, then you let others do it when you go and perform another role in life. When you again return to acting it shouldn't be taken as their comeback.

It's not common for a group to make a comeback after the members leave for a different agency.

I was an actor before becoming a comedian.

I was a stand-up comedian for 10 years, if you can believe it. And I gave it up at age 22.

When you're a comedic actor and you're used to just getting laughs, it's kind of scary to go serious, even for a second.

I never thought I would be in a comedic role; my past is in drama.

'Waiting for Godot,' when it first came out in 1950, was a very different sort of play to the plays that were in the West End at that time in London, because most of those plays were what we call drawing-room comedies.

I am tired of doing stupid comedies. Though comedy has given me the breakthrough in the industry, I constantly feel the need to grow.

I started in action, and then I went to comedy school.

A sad truth I've learned is that I watch a lot less live comedy than I did before it became my job.

If there's comfort involved, it's probably not for me.

Comfort came in with the middle classes.

You're abandoning a lot of ideas when you're too into comfort.

At the end of the day, people enjoy being comfortable. But that's not what life is about.

Never get comfortable.

Being comfortable isn't the way to learn to expand your abilities.

I have a resistance to change in things that I feel comfortable with and that I'm used to.

I haven't found music comforting since the '80s, but it doesn't mean it's not good - it just doesn't work for me. It's shocking to me because music was my religion from the age of 11, and it's like I don't believe in my god any more.

I was kind of a Rickles comic to begin with. I was caustic, and I was abusive and mean to the audience.

It wasn't that I left acting; it's just that I put it aside while I set about becoming a comic.