Quotes About Perception

I grew up with comic books, and I'm from the Caribbean, so comic books were really a great interrogator of American culture for me.

Cartoons only showed you certain things. The comic books go in deep.

So many comics have such low self-esteem.

I always like to watch comics and it's interesting that you can tell if someone's funny in 10 seconds.

You know, comics were created at the same time as the cinema. And the cinema very quickly became a major art. Cartooning didn't become a major art. There's a reason for that. People don't know how to deal with drawings.

I hate when I get asked, 'What's it like to be a woman in comics?'

Girls have always read comics. There's nothing intrinsically masculine about telling stories with pictures.

Not everyone wants to see children's films, comics, and supermen.

What I need is for comics to not cheapen out and just do what they think a bunch of bloodthirsty 15 year old fans want.

I'm sure all parents think their kids are funny, and I'm sure a lot of kids are, whether their parents are comics or not.

I know '100 Bullets' is not what traditionally people think of as comics.

I never really think about what people are going to think of the movie afterwards. Or what people are going to call me. I just want to make a great project, and my focus is really all on that. And then I really don't read reviews. Like, you know, go on comment boards or anything.

I think it's very important that we don't sound like militants. Often what we do is we give a comment, and because it comes across with passion, then we're 'angry black people.'

I don't necessarily see my not wearing makeup as a social comment or that it's because I work in a female-dominated industry.

Being on the main roster, there is a lot more talk. Sometimes I can't even go on Twitter for days because I just feel it's negative comment after negative comment.

People always used to ask me 'What makes a celebrity?' and I used to say: 'Being asked to comment mostly on things you know nothing about.'

You never know how you're going to go down as an English commentator in Australia.

Everyone makes their own comments. That's how rumors get started.

I get quite bemused by the comments made about what I wear because, for African people, how you dress is very important.

I've tried to stop reading comments online because if you believe everything, it makes you feel like rubbish.

No one comments if they think a man has lost weight or if they think he needs to eat more.

People make very many comments in life when they don't have the background or the knowledge.

I've seen some of those comments and they hurt me a little bit, saying 'This guy's a cheater.' And I feel like if you know me, you know my character, and just my person, you know that's not what I would do, not what I would ever do.

I see so many negative comments online, it makes you want to stay away from it.