Quotes About Realization

At the point we finished 'Abbey Road,' the game was up. We all accepted that.

I wanted to be a cowgirl... But, you know, it was pointed out to me that, you know, growing up in Brooklyn, there wasn't much opportunity... for cowgirlery.

I thought I was an actor until they pointed the camera at me.

When 'Himmatwala' didn't work, the negativity factor attached to the reviews were more pointed towards me. That's when I realized, that something has gone wrong.

The clarinet has always been my baby. I just didn't know that for a while.

I'm a bit claustrophobic, I know that now.

I started working for my dad - he had his own company in carpet upholstery cleaning. I was doing whatever he said. It was hard work, it made me grow up and realize that it's not what I wanted to do.

I felt like a number of things in me as a writer just clicked.

I don't really like talking too much about myself, but I have this feeling that it's all clicking for me. It's all coming together.

My head was in the clouds after 'Bobby,' but my struggle had only begun because at the age of 21, I had become a hero. But then I had realized that I have to keep my feet on ground.

We were so focused on the production aspect of it that it wasn't until later in our college experience that we realized we needed to focus on writing. And once we did, that sort of became our way into Hollywood.

In drama school, I learned I wasn't as good as I thought I was. But I loved stage combat, and I knew that would pay the bills.

There are more players on 'Fallout Shelter' than all of my games combined. That's a little sobering at times. It's not a good or bad thing.

When I first realized that I wanted to be a stand-up comedian was when I was in the service.

It took me seven years to even comfortably say that I'm an actor.

The thing about living without a father if he's always gone is that it takes a long time to realize he isn't coming home.

Computations are everywhere, once you begin to look at things in a certain way.

I've come to the conclusion that I'm not supposed to be married.

It's a dream to be its conductor. Sometimes I think, 'My God, I can't believe it.' It's a dream which came true.

It's one thing to plan and imagine what you want on a film, but when you actually arrive and survey the scene, there's a moment of, 'Oh my God, what was I thinking?'

Periodically, my mind is blown and I'm swamped in feelings I can't deny.

When I went to Sweden, I sort of found out who I was.

To realise belatedly that there are Swahili epic poems which rival their European equivalents for sweep and power has been exciting.

It's something that you pick up at a history class in college, the idea that history and time is something to which we can't even hold a candle to. We, as human beings, are just a small element in the overarching sweep of narrative history. That really had a profound effect on me, that realization.