Quotes About Memorable

Mick Foley - the match we had at Backlash is one of my two or three favorite matches ever. Much props to him: he puts his body on the line, and what he did for me that day, I'll never forget.

When I tell people I played with Giannis they don't remember it as much because I played with him in the first two years of his career, so he was not as flashy.

I'd like to think of myself as the flavor of the decade.

A dear friend of mine always brings a pineapple instead of flowers when he comes to a show. I love it.

When Nate and I got married, instead of flowers we had these quartz and rock crystals everywhere.

After a lifetime of listening to every Floyd album pretty much all the time - they're etched - 'Animals' is the one I can listen to again and again.

It's just cool to have lunch with Harrison Ford.

I could talk about Blade Runner forever.

When you make a great record, it's around forever.

The word 'Spanx' was funny. It made people laugh. No one ever forgot it.

Long after Mae West is forgotten, her words will live on.

I don't want to be part of films that are easily forgotten.

I want to be one of those guys that isn't forgotten once I'm done. That's my main thing.

What I can say, categorically, is that working with Sarah Paulson and Kathy Bates will have been the most formative experience for me, as an actor, for the rest of my life.

I've been fortunate to be in films that are classic, that are going to be around.

I think I fought my first fight in Zuffa in 2010.

My wife and I had dinner in San Francisco four or five times.

Frank Lampard was fantastic.

I'm definitely not as crazy as Fred!

The first meaningful friendship moment we had was when Ant sent me a Fred Flintstone Christmas card and it said, 'To Dec from Ant, have a yabba dabba do Christmas.'

I've run into people in my life who were so dramatic; people who are so extreme and so frustrating to be around that you end up thinking about them and talking about them for literally years after your experience with them is over. I've had that happen to me, and I've seen it happen to other people. I find it fascinating.

I think there's a fundamental distinction between character-driven movies that are just really lovely slice-of-life movies and character-driven movies that you remember 20 or 30 years later; the common denominator with the ones you remember is that they all have some really complicated emotional problem at their core.

I wouldn't want my funeral to be a sad, sappy thing.

If there was time only for a few words, they were always friendly, merry words that put heart into one; and if there was time for more, then there was an installment of a story to be told, or some other thing one remembered afterward and sometimes lay awake in one's bed in the attic to think over.