Quotes About Celebrity

Nearly every coach I've talked with tells me that the attention you get from media and other people is the thing you miss most. I don't know if that's right.

Any entertainer who tells you that the adoration of fans is not a heady experience probably never had the experience.

Sometimes I Google myself just to see what people are saying. But we all do that. If someone tells you that they don't, then they are lying.

One of the perks is when John Mayer calls you up and tells you, 'Hey, buddy, I just bought a ranch in Montana. When are you gonna come by? When are we gonna hang out?' It's just not something I ever expected to happen.

If somebody tells me I'm famous I say, 'I'm not.' I can't see myself as famous and I don't think I'll ever call myself famous. I definitely don't feel famous.

There are times when I think, if I were a bit more famous, life could be easier in terms of work because producers want bums on seats, and they're going to get bums on seats if they get a name, if you have had that series on telly.

I don't think I'd want to be a comedian today if I saw it on the telly. I wouldn't think it was a thing for weirdoes and drop-outs; I'd think it was a thing for squares who wanted to be famous.

I know people judge me from the shows I've been on, but I was growing up on telly, making mistakes, saying stupid things.

I've been on the telly for a long while. I've never saved any money or anything. I'm not one of those people.

I don't mind the fact that people hate me. Nobody likes anyone who's been on the telly as long as I have.

I don't want people turning on the telly and going, 'Dear God, not him again.'

Extras changed the public's perception of me hugely - they saw there was more to me than just this bloke off the telly.

In my group of friends it's not really a big deal that I'm on telly. They're all much more famous than me.

But I quite like that the public has a very short attention span. If I haven't been on telly for a little bit, I can sense it. People don't take as much notice of you, it's really quite palpable.

I am a chef who happens to appear on the telly, that's it.

Show business is not conducive to mental stability. It's a constant rollercoaster of adrenaline spikes and devastating let-downs. There's something about seeing a face from the telly in real life that makes people deranged.

I've got a very peculiar sort of fame, based on being on the telly. It doesn't mean you have the lifestyle people expect.

All my interesting stories are from before I was on television. Nothing interesting has happened to me since then. Maybe it's because the most interesting thing in my life is the show and that's on telly.

I get recognised a fair bit. It goes up when 'Peep Show' or the sketch show is on the telly or when we're doing loads of interviews.

In the old days, a star was someone up there - you know, Greta Garbo - but a telly star was somebody you could approach.

Making the 'Big Show' has been the most fun I've had on telly.

I just want to be a normal lad and not known as 'that bloke off the telly.'

I never really wanted to be on telly.

I'm the black sheep: I got into telly.