Quotes About Reflection

No talk show or game show for me, thanks.

On talk shows I ask myself, 'What am I doing here?'

I would daydream about what it would be like to be an actor. I would even do talk shows where I interviewed myself.

I have never seen an ass who talked like a human being, but I have met many human beings who talked like asses.

I am a Christian. I haven't really talked about that before. It is something very private. But I do pray and my beliefs are very important to me.

It used to be you sat up in your attic and wrote and went down to a local cafe and talked with people there.

I'd become a corporate rock musician. I worked for 'Chris Rea.' He felt like another person. I even talked about him in the third person.

'Miss Jackson' is about something that actually happened to me when I was younger. I hadn't really talked about it, and I felt that if I didn't, I would keep thinking about it; it would drive me crazy.

From the time I was very young, maybe five or six, I thought a lot about being an actress. I didn't tell my friends about my ambitions, though, especially when I got older, because I thought they would not receive them well. I never talked about what I wanted to do.

Considering how foolishly people act and how pleasantly they prattle, perhaps it would be better for the world if they talked more and did less.

When I was little, I looked in the mirror and held the Bible in my hand - that's how I talked to God. I never just asked for stuff. The way I saw it, if you give Him something, you get something.

I'm not that ambitious any more. I just like my privacy. I wish I really wasn't talked about at all.

I was in the middle of a crossroads, which is a nice way of saying crisis, physically, emotionally and spiritually. You know the physical part. We just talked about it.

I talked to ex-wives of musicians of the '70s for research. They're the funniest people in the world, yet there is this sad, beautiful thing in their eyes that says they've seen more than they could ever possibly tell you.

I talked about becoming stupid, but I've always been stupid. Fortunately I've been just smart enough to realize that I'm stupid.

One of the annoying things when you're in a movie is that gets talked about is everyone projects meaning onto everyone's intentions.

To tell you the truth, I don't like talking too much once I leave this booth. I'm talked out.

Even post-WWII, nobody talked about the Holocaust. It wasn't until the '50s that people started talking about it.

'Rigoletto' has long been one of my favorite operas, and it was on my short list way back when I first talked to Peter Gelb. I started thinking about what I could bring to this masterpiece, which has been seen all over the world for so many years.

Our mother was so public - we always talked about her. But with her passing, all of a sudden we don't even want to talk about her.

A lot of times I watch sporting events, and there are things I want to say and things I see that don't get said or talked about.

For much of my life - my sister and I have talked about this - when we moved, we just thought the world behind us disappeared, and all of the people, they just didn't exist any more.

When I first came back from Iraq, I of course found myself thinking a lot about it. Not just my experiences, but those of people I talked to, friends, and colleagues.

My Girl Scout leader. She told me if I listened more and talked less, I could grow up to be a good writer. I thought that was interesting advice at age 12.