Quotes About Connection

I think Kriti and I have great onscreen chemistry, which translates in real life.

Well, it definitely comes as a challenge to act as enemies onscreen when you bond with the opposite person very well off-screen.

A love story definitely demands a great onscreen chemistry between its actors.

I think sometimes comedians and entertainers and artists, sometimes they get onstage, and it's all for what they want to do. I think you still need to do stuff for the audience. They're the ones who are making it possible.

Just me onstage with a mike having an intimate relationship with the audience. I don't get nervous for that. I just get excited.

There's a different feeling when you've played with musicians for 30 years. A lot of stuff doesn't even need to be said, especially onstage. We just read each other so well.

You get onstage and make other people feel happy. Make them feel good.

So much about getting onstage is creating a connection with an audience that allows you to go different places and try different things.

I never used to speak to the audience at all. I never really knew what to say onstage.

The most amazing thing is being onstage and watching the audience sing every song lyric for lyric.

I like that because the fans want to see onstage what they know so well from the big screen.

All the satisfaction I need... comes when I step out onstage and see the people. That's awesome. I love that.

I'm a Brooklyn guy onstage, and I try to really feed my fans with the kind of material they expect from me.

Good comics gravitate to each other; you know who's your type of person by watching them onstage, hopefully.

Onstage, I find absolutely nothing but exhilaration in not talking.

I've always felt a spiritual connection with acting. And I felt whole when I was onstage.

When I'm onstage, I'm not thinking about ideas. I'm not in my head at all. It's a more physical experience.

When you get onstage, you can see everyone in the audience's face, down to the detail. You can see who may or may not be yawning.

I felt like onstage I have to have a certain amount of anonymity, like, personal anonymity, to feel loose and free. When you're up there with people who've known you for a decade, and you make a bad joke and you hear the cackling behind the drums, it's hard to get lost in the moment.

I like being out onstage in front of everybody, getting that energy and giving that energy. Hopefully I am making them forget about all their problems in the world. For however many hours they are at our show, hopefully they are going to have a great time, and it makes life a little more bearable for everybody involved.

The first time I was onstage, I felt like the audience was breathing with me. I don't know if I was good or not; I just knew I was having a ball, and for the first time, I felt I belonged somewhere.

Very few people know what it's like being onstage looking out at a sea of bodies.

Those moments onstage when you realize what you and your compatriots are doing matters - someone in that room needs to hear that story, someone needs to escape or heal or learn or breathe, and remember, we're all in this together.

Onstage, there's a separation between character and audience; onscreen, you can go to a deeper place.