Quotes About Transition

2013 was a year of great accomplishment for Duke: our first full year as a combined company.

My 15 years of freedom have been harder than all of my death row years combined.

Life is like this: things come and go.

Actors, they come and go, you know.

Managers come and go, and first-team coaches and players can leave suddenly.

Players come and go, and that goes for coaches as well.

Records come and go.

Men will come and go from your life.

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'm a comedian who got into movies, so I don't really think of myself as an actor.

In my mind, I was always a comedian who was going to branch into writing.

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

The tags in this business don't leave you... When I was a VJ, they called me VJ-turned-actor, then I turned into a comedian, and now I am a serious actor.

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.

Well, actually, I did start out in comedies. Very, very early.

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.

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

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

You know it yourself; the comic books are one thing and the movies are another thing. You dont always keep it the same.

I came to comic books when I was about 15.