Quotes About Character

I very much admire Uri Ariel. I think he's a man of principles, and effective, and I love him.

Throughout my career, I have lived by the principles of personal honor and professional integrity.

Whatever my faults, I have some principles.

I should not deal with things that aren't founded on ethical principles, because that's not who I am as a human being.

I get along with people. But I don't sacrifice my principles either.

I think to keep my principles. To keep my principles, I think, is the most important thing. Every day, everyone change. It's normal, but your principle never can change.

My mum's got morals and principles, and I've been brought up with those ideas and beliefs.

I'm a guy of strong principles and I think people respect that.

Our names are labels, plainly printed on the bottled essence of our past behavior.

I was on the improv team in high school, and after I graduated, I joined an improv company that had been established 10 years prior to me getting there. They did longform improv, and I fell in love with it. It's acting, character creation, collaborative, artistic expression and comedy - and it's scary. It was a big rush.

In 'Divergent,' the story is about Beatrice Prior, and I play her brother.

If we had our priorities straight as a country, we'd consider leaving fame behind a mark of wisdom and character.

Vanity is not high on my list of priorities.

It's never been a priority for me to concentrate on the likability of the character.

For the Robert Roode character, wrestling is kind of secondary, and money is his main priority.

There is no one-size-fits-all process. It differs from character to character and priority to priority. Every project has a different priority, and you have to be agile enough physically as well as mentally to shift from one character to another. I think I am fairly decent in that.

Prison make you a better judge of character. You pick up on people much faster.

My character in 'Prison Break' needs to be formidable. In reality, I'm not very tough at all.

When I went through what I was going through in prison, one of the things that was very distracting was the issue that it's a very dangerous environment. Moving through that process, I had to develop such an intense focus that I had to change my character and be someone else.

I will be a model prisoner, as I have been a model citizen.

I love, in movies, when you feel and you understand the past of the character without it being said or having a flashback or something that explains. I think, in 'Prisoners,' we need to understand that Loki's character's past was not first class. He was not the first in his class.

My life has changed because my access has changed, and so has the level of privacy in my life, but these are champagne problems, because I wouldn't rather be back auditioning. And change can be really good - as long as your character is intact.

Even as I was writing 'Empire State,' I knew there were more adventures for the main character, private detective Rad Bradley, to have. I also knew that the world was far larger than what I'd presented in book one.

Of private differences personal to himself, my brother had none.