Quotes About Pace

The faster we go, the slower we need to be.

Move too quickly and time will pass you by.

The difference between film and TV is the pace. You don't have the leisure of time in television.

Making a documentary, there are thousands of choices, all the time: the angles and the pace and the choice of characters, the choice of music.

For years I did take my time, but that was because I hated waiting to hit shots - I adopted a pace where I didn't have to stand by my ball and wait.

I keep myself busy. Time goes faster that way.

I just like to take my time, have a cup of tea and read the paper. I don't like starting the day in a panic.

From the time I started school, it was clear to everyone that I wasn't learning at the same pace as other kids.

The pace of this match is really accelerating, by which I mean it's getting faster all the time.

One of the surprises of her unoccupied state was the discovery that time, when it is left to itself and no definite demands are made on it, cannot be trusted to move at any recognized pace

The thing I miss about L.A. is time. I feel like I had much more time there, partly because no one is ever really doing anything.

Because time isn't something that always proceeds at the same pace. It is we who determine how quickly time passes.

No matter how you hurry, you will notice at the end of the day that you traveled at the speed of time.

Time passed slowly, like and old man climbing a hill.

Watch the time - it gives you an indication of how fast they are running.

Everyone's got their own velocity, and there's no real time frame with comedy.

I hate movies that take a long time to shoot or directors that labor over every shot or do excessive amounts of coverage and excessive takes and don't keep things moving or constantly cutting.

When I was young and ocean-racing competitively, and working the rest of the time, I was going 24 hours. I was on the verge of collapsing. But you've got to slow down a bit.

I think there are certain technical things about acting that change between working in film and television. Everything definitely slows down and we have more time in film.

Particularly [Alfred] Hitchcock, who takes his time with everything he says. There's a controlling way in how he speaks because he takes his time to finish all his sentences.

If you'd see my schedule, you'd know I have no time to slow down.

The advice is, go slow and take your time with it. That works to my benefit.

On an independent film, you really learn about pace. You have so little time to do things, that you really have to know your scenes.

Books are slow. They require time; they are written slowly, published slowly, and read slowly.