Quotes About Popularity

Reality TV has taken over.

Reality TV is here, it's been here really since the Carol Levis Discovery Show in 1957. It's never changed. It just looks a bit different.

I think that's where reality TV works - you don't know where it's going.

Celebrity culture, it's everywhere, isn't it? It's reality TV, Big Brother. I didn't become a footballer to be famous, I became a footballer to be successful. I didn't want to be famous. Now people want to be famous. Why? Why would you want people following you about all day?

Whenever education budgets get tightened, art programs are the first to get cut. Like the enduring popularity of reality TV, this never ceases to amaze me.

As long as Reality TV doesn't get boring, it's good.

It's always a little mind-boggling to realize that these famous actors know who I am.

We were overwhelmed by how much the first album connected with people, but I wouldn't put us in the 'pop star' realm.

Oddly, because she has that confidence, the people around her like her more. She becomes more a part of the Reaper family, and she also is able to get along with people more outside of their circle as well.

For some reason people are very polite to me, but some ask me for autographs and photos.

OK, so I'm not famous for the right reasons.

People still recall my show 'Philips Top 10' with Pankaj Kapoor. Those characters were lovable.

Mike Judge usually receives underwhelming acclaim for his movies when they come out; it takes a while for people to catch up.

I've lived long enough to know things go in and out of fashion, and things not well received now can be totally reversed years later.

What happens if the music or alter ego isn't well received? The fact that people are talking about it, I won already.

Generally, musicians find that as they get older, their popularity starts to wane. Pre-Covid, however, I was going through a good phase and finding my live shows were really well received.

I try to not think too much about how people are receiving my music. And I'm not really famous enough that it's a problem.

After 'Aashiqui 2,' I have been receiving congratulatory calls and messages from people, and they are showering me with praises. I am happy that the film connected with the hearts of the masses.

Recently I read that half the world or more has read 'The Lord of The Rings,' but then I found out that something like 75 per cent of the world knows the 'Tintin' books.

If you can reach people in their pockets, on their lunch breaks, on their commutes to and from work, on recess at school, and make things they want to see, that's an amazing thing for a show like ours.

When I wrote 'Fast Food My Way' in 2004, I hoped that my friends would prepare my recipes. Now, more people cook from that book than any other I've written in the past 30 years.

A lot of people recognise me now, especially the younger generations, definitely. But it's not that common.

People recognise me now. I've got so much fan mail.

No one used to recognise me at all but now it's different. So many more people come up to me, all on the back of playing for England.