Related Quotes
writing drained
Samuel Butler The only living works are those which have drained much of the author's own life into them.
writing today classic
Liam Gallagher Not everyone can say, 'I'm going to write a classic today.' If that was the case, we'd all be doing it.
writing secret good-writing
Mark Haddon Most of my work consisted of crossing out. Crossing out was the secret of all good writing.
writing want trouble
Dick Cheney I learned early on that if you don't want your memos to get you in trouble someday, just don't write any.
writing expectations romance
John Nersesian Although I didn't write myself off as a complete failure, all illusion and romance was gone. I was no longer able to inflate myself; I had disappointed my own expectations and was genuinely worried about dying in the streets.
writing trying way
Christopher Nolan I realized that if you're trying to reach an audience, being as subjective as possible and really trying to write from something genuine is the way to go. Really it's mostly from my own process, my own experience.
writing men hands
James Keller A young man, just beginning the study of musical composition, once went to Mozart and asked him the formula for developing the theme of a symphony. Mozart suggested that a symphony was rather an ambitious project for a beginner: perhaps the young man might better try his hand at something simpler first. "But you were writing symphonies when you were my age." the student protested. "Yes, but I didn't have to ask how."
writing self two
Brenda Ueland So remember these two things: you are talented and you are original. Be sure of that. I say this because self-trust is one of the very most important things in writing ...
played
Will Chase I played more performances of 'Chris' in 'Miss Saigon' than anyone else.
played school trombone
Colm Meaney I played trombone for 10 minutes, and then I was in an accordion band in school for even less.
playing
Bill Hader When you're performing, you're playing to the back row. With acting, you have to be more nuanced.
player rapport relationship
Brian Eno Instruments sound interesting, not because of their sound, but because of the relationship a player has with them. Instrumentalists build a rapport with their instruments, which is what you like and respond to.
playing
Rafael Nadal I'm ambidextrous when I eat. But playing tennis right-handed - I can't do it. I'm clueless.
playing
Dallas Roberts I enjoy playing someone who doesn't show up and say, 'This is what I am, and this is what I'm about,' but is someone who, four hours in, makes you go, 'Really? Is that what's going on?'
plays reach reached relatively
Dustin Hoffman And that's another reason to make this movie: We can put plays on film now, at a relatively small cost, and they will reach an audience they would never have reached otherwise.
playing
Paul Weller Playing live is what it's all about for me. It's cathartic, it's emotional, it's about communing with people. The way you feel after a gig is a such a powerful thing.
played teams
Jamie Dixon We played well in the first half, and we should have been up by more. Teams lose. It's how you respond, and we've always responded well.
journalist
David Horsey I've always called myself a journalist who happens to draw. If I wasn't drawing cartoons, I'd be writing stories.
journalism newspapers columnists
Dave Barry As the saying goes: "If you're not part of the solution, you're a newspaper columnist."
journalism overrated subjects
David Remnick Speaking to the subject is the most overrated thing in journalism,
journalism process
Denise Mina Journalism is a Darwinian process.
journalism bigs competitiveness
Charles Kuralt I didn't like the competitiveness of big-time journalism.
journalist ifs
Bernard Goldberg Don't pretend to be a journalist if you're not a journalist.
journalism appearance swear
Cecily Strong I solemnly swear not to talk about Hillary's appearance, because that is not journalism.
journalism journalist
Nora Ephron Working as a journalist is exactly like being a wallflower at an orgy.
journalism exception presses
Henry David Thoreau The press is, almost without exception, corrupt.