Quotes About Pop-culture

DC characters are from a different era than Marvel characters.

Bring back Sally Jesse Rafael! That's all I'm asking.

The sad thing is I don't think I've seen 'Jurassic Park.' Not that it's not an amazing movie, I literally didn't watch film or TV until I was 23 or something.

I love Bulma from 'Dragon Ball Z.'

For those whose ganglia were formed pre-TV, the mimetic deployment of pop-culture icons seems at best an annoying tic and at worst a dangerous vapidity that compromises fiction's seriousness by dating it out of the Platonic Always, where it ought to reside.

It seems like everyone in my peer group has more 'Pokemon' knowledge than I do.

I've always been a big fan of Hollywood.

I know all the words to Billy Joel's 'We Didn't Start the Fire.'

Comic-Con is nerd Christmas. People go wanting to have fun.

A good cartoon is always good on two or three levels: surface physical comedy, some intellectual stuff - like Warner Brothers cartoons' pop-culture jokes, gas-rationing jokes during the war - and then the overall character appeal.

I've been around the 'Star Wars' universe from the beginning.

As a kid, 'Star Wars' was much more my thing than 'Star Trek' was.

I know stuff about 'Lord of the Rings' and 'Star Wars,' but 'Star Trek,' I don't know.

I grew up with 'Star Wars,' not 'Star Trek.'

For some reason, I skipped the original 'Star Wars.' I don't know why, and I'm very embarrassed.

I don't get 'Star Wars.' I just don't.

Isn't everybody a 'Star Wars' fan?

I am basically a walking McDonald's chicken nugget.

Now that we're poisoned with the culture of superheroes, I think it's important to laugh about it.

Chris Evans has embodied Captain America as well as any actor has ever embodied an iconic pop-culture figure like that. I go back to Chris Reeve as Superman as the gold standard, and I think Evans is right there.

I liked the idea of creating a new pop-culture, folkloric hero character that I created with 'Django' that I think's gonna last for a long time. And I think as the generations go on and everything, you know, my hope is it can be a rite of passage for black fathers and their sons. Like, when are they old enough to watch 'Django Unchained'?

I'm not someone who's gone to Comic Con as a devotee.

In general, when any of us get outraged by relatively minor pop-cultural phenomena, I suspect it's a way of relaxing and not focussing on more daunting and intractable problems, whether personal or social.

B. You're pop-culturally illiterate not to know that this number is a song.