Quotes About Engagement

With anything, and especially with the pallet of viewers in watching anything on TV and film, you have to entertain them.

The minute viewers callin or write about your looks, they were not listening to what you were saying.

My very first news director said to me that it's better to be hated than to have viewers be neutral.

As an actor, you don't want to know the beginning and end to your character's arc. It makes it more fun. You're not playing the end. You're playing it realistically. You don't know where this character is going to go and what's going to happen to him, which just makes it more interesting for the viewers to watch.

I'm all about building a relationship with viewers and getting to know them.

I wasn't really using Twitter before 'Pan Am.' It was a good way to promote the show and be with the viewers on Sunday and be available to them and take questions.

I think most people who were involved with television will tell you, if given a season or given a 13-episode order and getting those episodes on the air, and if viewers don't come, I think most people will tell you they'd walk away. They feel they were given a fair shake, and if viewers didn't come, they didn't come.

Viewers who invest two hours in a superhero movie often leave feeling entertained but somehow dumber.

I go on Twitter and I ask my viewers, 'What would you like to see next season in my line?' or 'What are things you love to wear?' They're the ones wearing it, so I want to make sure it applies to them.

We've seen other Internet people go to TV, and it's bad because they take two months off to make a pilot, and their viewers have forgotten about them when they come back.

My stupid ambition is to make a film that's not like any other - one that has its own kind of logic and hooks viewers without making them think too much. It's a film I'd love to see, one in which after 10 minutes the audience isn't able to predict the whole thing.

I never want to feel more than the viewers. I'm not trying to be an automaton. It's like when you see people laughing on camera, and you don't find it funny as a viewer - it's an offputting experience.

Not a day goes by when we're not grateful to see that viewers seem to be responding.

'The Walking Dead' producers are really in touch, and appreciative, of their viewers.

You don't want to bash viewers over the head with a blunt message or lecture them - they'd soon get bored with that.

I think that you have to get out there and get with the folks and push the flesh and be connected to viewers and listeners.

I am obsessed with my viewers.

I'm always thinking about the viewers.

I enjoy things that are relevant to me, like maths and science and 'Countdown,' and I don't want to offend our viewers.

When I have something to say or share with my viewers, I turn to my blog, and even then, I make it clear that it is my take on certain events.

I love my job and my relationship with the viewers who watch my shows.

The best kind of marketing messages are the ones that don't seem like marketing messages. Because it means that the viewers' defenses are down.

A lot of entertainment, and especially in a half-hour format, can be all jokes, all the time. And some of those jokes can be really, really funny, but what I respond to, as a viewers, is identification or caring about the characters.

Viewers don't want you to walk the fence - they do want a point of view - and that's what we bring.