I have the dream to continue being in an art context, but also be able to continue doing stuff in television on the web.
I feel like I have way more resources, way more experience. I'm better. But my fans romanticize the earlier stuff, and I don't think it's just like a nostalgia thing of "He's not as good" - I think it's because that earlier stuff was aggressively marketed as a lifestyle to them.
Somebody said they threw their copy of Dungeons and Dragons into the fire, and it screamed. It's a game! The magic spells in it are as real as the gold. Try retiring on that stuff.
Tarantino's stuff in its inception was all about finding a way for him to break into Hollywood.
The more I learn about stuff the more conscious I become of grave gaps in my knowledge.
We are all made up of star stuff.
From the time I started playing solo drums, doing clinics and stuff, you know I think one of the largest selling clinics I ever did was in Chicago.
I always thought it'd be fun to go to a sci-fi convention, watch a bunch of Klingons walking around, all of that kind of stuff.
There's such a wealth of great music, clothes or whatever. There is so much great stuff out there, that why would you not still be interested if you've grown up in that kind of culture?
They spent the first three years of school getting you to pretend stuff and then the rest of it marking you down if you did the same thing.
Sweat the small stuff. Without letting anyone see you sweat.
The stuff I'm working on is quite dense. I'm seeing every four bars as a scene in a film.
Lots of comics try stuff out all year round, which is very sensible - I don't.
The more you write, the faster you'll write, and the less you'll mind throwing stuff out.
If you help them (the crew) create good memories, they'll forget all the bad stuff
I push every day against forces that say you have to go faster, be more effective, be more productive, you have to constantly outdo yourself, you have to constantly outdo your neighbor - all of the stuff that creates an incredibly productive society, but also a very neurotic one.
Don't medicate dysfunction with spending. No amount of stuff will get rid of guilt.
I noticed people would read these short articles I was assigned to write for our church bulletin and they would say, Boy, thats good stuff. I got letters from people around the country saying, Thats really good. And I thought, Is it really?
You have to let your team get all the credit for all the good stuff that happens, and you take responsibility for the bad stuff.
When you're young, and even at times when you're older, it's hard to fathom this: What needs to be nurtured is the stuff that's different, that sets you apart from the pack, rather than the stuff that helps you blend in.