Quotes About Story

In theatre, you rehearse for months and then perform. That way, you're totally in-sync with your character, the other characters, and the story.

You always fear when you're making a movie that has a moral to the story that people are going to reject the idea of being taught a lesson.

I don't accept films just because they have star heroes in lead. I rejected a few big films because I didn't like the story.

Millennials want brands with a story, something they can relate to. They want a personal brand they can put a face to.

With independent film, simply because they don't have the money to make a big-budget film, they're forced to make a story that's important to them, that they would like to see on film, a personal story that people can relate to, about people, where you can see the love of the characters.

'Farscape' is a story about family. It's a story about creating life in a harsh environment. That's what a lot of people relate to in the story.

I love to write what I see and what I do and what I experience, and I like to see if people can relate to that. I don't know if I am as good at making up a story in my head that has no truth to it, so that is a challenge for me.

I like any song that can tell a story that people can relate to.

The food of a country is my story. It is a small story, but people relate so much to it. I want to share that, but also the idea of bringing people and family together.

I think my story relates. When I started out, all I had was my passion and grit.

I think that the audience is smart enough to know that just because a drama is relating to real-world parallels, it doesn't mean that its story is exactly that story.

'Brahmotsavam' is a love story set in a family backdrop... It's all about relationships people have on different levels.

I like to do things that are about relationships, work with quality people, and tell a different kind of story.

If I had to choose between a relative and a good story, I would take the story.

'The Story Of A Marriage' was initially a short story I wrote, and before that, it was a family story. It was a story that a relative of mine told me about herself in the '50s, and it was a story that no one else in my family believes, and it might not be true.

The Olympics is not really about the sport, it's about the story behind the person. You keep the sport relatively simple to understand - let the fans understand that a takedown is 1 point, a turn is 2, a pin and the match is over. Keep it simple, and keep the story on the individual.

There have been so many 'James Bond' movies, 'Spiderman' films, 'Mission Impossible' series, etc. Is there any difference in the basic story? Yet, each time there's a release, people are excited.

Buddha' is my third film but I chose to release 'Hate Story' first because I wanted commercial success.

'Story of My Life' was essentially a two-man musical play. In hindsight, I don't know if there was room for a two-man musical on Broadway.

Glam rock always has a story to tell and has that powerful voice with a little hint of libretto.

In TV, you're a 'writer for hire.' That means you're trying to guess what your boss wants and delivering that story. There's a lot of spitballing. The big thing is 'breaking story,' which means coming up with a story. You do it by episode and put it all up on a board.

Our hiring is almost completely built around just going through someone's life story, and we look for moments when they had to make important decisions, and we go deep on those.

It begins with the kind of story the writers want to tell. We never sit around in those retreats and say, 'We really need to make a change. Let's change this character.' Or throw a dart at the wall and see what hits. It all begins with story.

I've had a few ditty hits.