Quotes About Character

I don't think Ed Horman could be dishonest if his life depended on it.

If a woman is dishonest, that kills it for me. I can't even talk to her anymore.

It's fun to play the type of people you dislike.

I've never disliked a character I've played. I've always tried to find the humanity and the reasons for what he does.

I was brought up not to brag. I've always disliked people who do.

As much as I disliked it, my brothers used to whoop me every day, but I have a feeling that I'm probably a stronger man today because of it.

Luckily, I went to school at CalArts, and then ended up here at Disney, starting in the Animation Building and working my way up. I started as an animator, and then did character designing and storyboarding, and eventually, directing.

I want to play a Disney villainess so badly.

Food compulsion isn't a character disorder; it's a chemical disorder.

I want Dr to be sort of the next Batman. I want to be 70, 80 years old and want someone else to play Dr Disrespect.

Listen, anybody that knows me knows I'm not disrespectful.

If you go into something saying, 'I'm the bad guy,' you do yourself a disservice as an actor. It's always about trying to find the humanity in a character.

Some actors can distance themselves from the parts they play, but I fall into the category who use bits of themselves.

I love a period drama - the theatricality of going into work and having that distance between yourself and the character you're playing.

As an actor, I always feel that each and every character in my films has to be distinct. The character Thilak that I play in 'Kavan' will be one such unique role in my career.

It's the details that make people distinct, that make them individuals.

I feel like I have a distinct voice.

The whole point of corporate mascots is to be distinctive. No one in his right mind would ever confuse the Hamburglar with Mayor McCheese.

It is from the blues that all that may be called American music derives its most distinctive character.

My character Preet in 'Fanaah' had a very distinctive appearance: loud make-up and dramatic clothes.

You're playing a character in a drama who happens to be based on someone who existed. It's never going to 'be' that person, but it's based on someone well-known, and you want to create enough of that person for it not to be a distraction.

I'm such a diva on set.

I'm not a diva - not yet, anyway.

I have never felt like a diva!