Best 1632 quotes in «television quotes» category

If you don't like me, you don't like me. You can call me anytime; I'll have an opinion on just about anything. I will also tell you if I shouldn't have an opinion on something - I just make television shows.

If you know me, you know that nothing embarrasses me. Anything could happen to me on live television, and I sincerely don't care.

If you make something good, eventually the audience will be there, eventually there will be something on the Internet that is a cultural phenomenon that's not available anywhere else, that's not available on television broadcasts, that's not on cable, it's only on some Web site. And the world will find it. And when that happens, it will be what the 'kiss' was to the theatrical movie business, 5,000 years ago or whenever it was.

If you really think about it, when watching television, you have product placement all the time.

If youre a singer, you do concerts, and you get that interaction with fans and see what cities in what part of the world come out to see you. When youre on television, youre removed from that.

If you're doing a recipe on national television, there's really no room for being sloppy or a nonperfectionist.

If you're going to vote on a television contract, there is a certain rationality to saying that the same structures that are applied to Health Plan participation should be placed on the right to vote on a strike.

If you're rude for television's sake, it ain't reality TV.

If your ratings are high and there’s money being made, you’re allowed to be a perfectionist in television.

If you spend any time on the shooting of a drama, for television or movies, it's very slow and there's a lot of standing around.

If you want good sketches, go pick up Sid Caesar. The best of Your Show of Shows. That's the greatest sketch comedy you'll ever see on television.

If you've never watched people watch television, I don't recommend it. It's not an exciting thing to do.

I go to my physical therapist to keep fighting it and one of them told me if you don't use it, you lose it, but I know we're on television so I won't say what I would often say.

I got my heroes secondhand, from television and movies, to a certain extent.

I got an early education from television.

I grew up in a very political household. My mum used to shout at the television. At Mrs. Thatcher.

I grew up in front of a television. I guess I'll grow old inside of one.

I grew up in the New Zealand countryside. We didn't have television until I was 14, so sing-alongs were our only entertainment.

I had a really normal childhood except I acted. It was like, my brother played soccer, and I was on television sometimes.

I grew up watching movies on television and computer screens. They affected me just as powerfully in the small private space.

I grew up in the world of bad television, on my dad's sets and then as a young schmuck on dating shows and so on.

I had a brief theater background and loved the backstage world there's more backstage work in television, so I saw a job advertised and applied, and got it. That was back in 1977, when getting jobs was easy.

I grew up with a dad who hated television, so we had to sneak television. It got ingrained in my head to never follow a show that religiously.

I grew up without a television. It meant that I read lots of books and entertained myself.

I grew up with the television product being old Western serials like Roy Rogers, and John Wayne and Gary Cooper, and many others were my favorites when I was a young person going to films.

I had a great start in television; the first thing I did was an episode of Performance called The Entertainer with Michael Gambon playing Archie Rice.

I had a hard time on TV, the last time on television, so I wasn't sure that I wanted to do that again. But, I really am a big fan of Jenji and I knew this is her next thing, so I read it. And once I read the script, I was really, really impressed that there was a woman who was the centerpiece of her own story, and that she was in the center of her own narrative.

I had four children. And my youngest when we started was like, oh, gosh, 2 or a little less. And sometimes my kids would say to me, you know, how come you don't scream at those kids on television like you do us?

I hadn't been there [Comic-Con] before. It's pretty eye-opening, when you haven't been there, just with the sheer amount of fans that are there for different shows and films. It's like a big fan symposium, in a way, as well a way for film studios and television studios to really promote their product to their loyal audience base. It was an experience.

I had never worked in television before Freaks and Geeks, and New Girl is the first time since that Ive worked on a series that is actually a series and not just a pilot.

I had no television when I was little, just a stack of old, beat-up comics from the 1950s and 1960s.

I had no expectation of the level of adulation that would come my way. I just wanted to make a living with a regular role in a television series.

I had started working in television but it did not pay that much. I was 27, renting this little one-bed flat in Shepherd's Bush, West London, with a bathroom so small only someone of my size could actually get in it.

I have a television, but it's not connected to anything. I watch everything on my computer.

I hate those people who say 'I don't own a television' - I own one and I watch it whenever I can.

I have always been of the mind that good work is good work, whether performed on stage, on television or in film and, like any reasonable actor, I keep my options open.

I have as much artistic freedom in my television work as I have in my films.

I have always been quite careful when I have been approached to do a television project to have the option of writing the accompanying book.

I have a very primitive sense that if I just turn on a radio or the television, that somebody's playing that stuff for me.

I have been inundated with offers to move into a career in television or film, and these, too, are tempting.

I have been very fortunate in that I'm not doing all network shows or all cable shows, television has really become a year-round process in the way that it's made.

I have high-definition television, because I felt the lack of resolution was affecting my ability to solve cases on C.S.I.

I have had my television aerials removed. It is the moral equivalent of a prostate operation.

I have never been in a violent movie or television show.

I have made mistakes in the past and been in movies that really weren't good, and that I needed the money at the time, or something -- and the money wasn't even that great. But I needed it, and... they come back on television, those movies... to haunt you. And it's a nightmare!

I have Netflix, but I don't watch television.

I have now become so infatuated with television. I think television has become elegant.

I have never used Auto-Tune in a live television performance, and I have never used Auto-Tune in any of my concerts. That is a promise.

I have no sense of being famous - you're just working. And then you'll have a random day in London when you'll do some press and it creeps into your awareness that this goes out - that what you do every day goes out to televisions right across the country.

I have new music coming out. I'm working on some television shows. I still do a tremendous amount of concerts. I'm doing my restaurant. I got a club coming in New York. The restaurant is called Doug E. The club is called Fresh.