Quotes About Prove

There are certain filmmakers I'd like to work with that I don't think would take a risk with me, because I could be distracting in their film. It'll take a couple films to prove to them that it's worth the risk.

A guy that's undersized has to prove himself right away.

I have to prove myself in a lot of ways - as an actor, as a person, as someone who can handle pressure.

'The Inbetweeners' would have been a success with a totally different cast because the scripts are good - so while we were fortunate enough to be cast in it, we feel we still have a lot to prove.

I just feel if you are an artist, you always have something to prove, if you are in music or in films, you have to prove that you can still do your best.

You're always going to have to prove yourself, because acting is such a capricious game.

I basically made it my mission to prove that ethical fashion isn't frumpy and bland.

Although you should never mention your premise in the dialogue of your play, the audience must know what the message is. And whatever it is, you must prove it.

'Idol' was more of a competition, and that was more of a platform that I wanted to get a hold of and get on top of. And I finally got that opportunity, and now it's more like, I just gotta show and prove myself to everybody that I'm not just the 'balladeer.'

I was a defensive lineman coming out of high school who was considered amongst the top... maybe the top six guys, top five guys, and wanted to prove to my team that I was going to be a top guy going into college.

With acting, I felt like I had a lot to prove because I didn't study it; I didn't work my way up in a traditional sense.

I don't mind people want to think Muhammad is the greatest fighter around. Everybody wants to make him great because of his mouth, that he was the best. He was good, but that doesn't make him great. I proved that.

I was an athlete. And I proved I didn't win just because I was pretty. I was good, too.

There was a perception that reality-show people are just mere personalities, that they don't have real talent, and I worked real hard to change peoples' minds, one show at a time, and proved a lot of people wrong. I'm proud I was the first to do that for 'Idol' on Broadway!

There were doubts when I got drafted. I've seen plenty of articles and things, like that I probably wouldn't be an elite point guard. I wanted to prove people wrong. And when I got my first contract, they said I was overpaid. I proved them wrong again.

I've already proved that I don't care if the man I have in front of me is the best pound-for-pound champion.

There's no objective reason anyone can point to that proves a horror story is innately inferior or that it's doomed to fail as a work of art because of it being horror. Anyone saying otherwise is being intellectually dishonest.

I don't want to be one of those guys that people just talk about. I'm not good with people talking about me. I'd rather be the guy that just goes out and proves himself, and there's nothing left to say.

I don't ever think about, 'Aw, man, my legacy. My legacy this.' No, I just want to fight the best fights out there to fight just to prove to the world that I'm the best fighter in the world.

As F1 is a male-dominated environment, you have to prove yourself. And first of all that means being given the chance to prove yourself.

Whenever something in the system changes, you have to prove yourself again. But wherever you go, you have to prove that you're better than whoever else is on the team. At a team like Arsenal, that's always going to be hard so I always have to be on it in training and matches.

Whoever you are, you have to prove your worth.

You put anyone with me, they're getting a run for their money. I'm willing to show and prove it and fight whoever.

I just wanted to prove that I can play wide receiver at a high level.