Quotes About Dreams

I was fortunate to come from a family that supported my dreams.

Early in my life, without any supporting evidence, I fretted over what I believed was my fate: accidentally becoming an international pop star. The pages of my diary were filled with hypothetical ethical dilemmas.

My parents have truly gone above and beyond in not only supporting me but also encouraging me to follow my dreams. My dad's only wish was that I made sure to go to college for theatre and study my craft.

My father became the man he wanted to be by allowing dreams and supporting his family's dreams.

Disneyland is the star, everything else is in the supporting role.

I am blessed to have parents, who believed that we should follow our dreams. They have been very supportive.

Both my mom and dad were quite supportive. They never ever stopped me in realizing my dreams in the film industry.

My parents were super supportive of my big dreams; I was pretty lucky. I guess I became a musician because I didn't see myself doing or loving anything else as much.

My mom, whether it's right or wrong, she had dreams for me to have a certain life. It takes time to get used to that. But they've been really supportive, and they love me for exactly who I am.

My mom was always so supportive; she enabled me to pursue my dreams. I danced on Broadway as a kid, and she would never miss a show.

I come from a great home and fully supportive family that helped to nurture my dreams. A lot of people don't have those same things in their household.

I've wanted to be a comedian since I was a kid, and my parents were very supportive of that.

I suppose all fictional characters, especially in adventure or heroic fiction, at the end of the day are our dreams about ourselves. And sometimes they can be really revealing.

You've got to be able to pay your bills; otherwise, you're not going to sleep at night. But beyond that, the world inside my head has always been a far richer place than the world outside it. I suppose that a lot of my art and writing are meant to bring the two together.

Now, everybody, I suppose, is aware that in recent years the silly business of divination by dreams has ceased to be a joke and has become a very serious science.

I suppose I have an active imagination, and writing allows me to live it out.

My own 'sentimental favorite' is always the novel I haven't yet written - I suppose that's the one I consider my 'masterpiece' as well.

Maybe when my kids are grown up, I can go back to Broadway. It would be great someday, I suppose.

The things that transfixed you as a child, that you found most exciting was not a passing fancy, but a message about what you're supposed to do.

You supposed to be able to do anything in this world. That's what Martin Luther King told me.

I think, growing up, I was seen as the perfect power forward. For a long time, I thought maybe I was supposed to be a basketball player.

I was with my mum in the shops, a ladies boutique or something, and I was asked what I wanted to be when I grow up. I think you're supposed to say an ambulance man or a footballer or a soldier or something like that, and I told all my mother's friends that I wanted to be Minister for Health. She was mortified, needless to say.

As time goes on, we suppress our dreams, which really makes me sad.

I was in my 30s when I finally went to film school. It was kind of always going to happen, but I did try to keep it suppressed for awhile.