Will Garcia Quotes

The woman let out an expansive laugh that resounded through the house like a spray of broken glass.

I want to do work, but I also want to have a good time.

Every decision that you make you have to be incredible congruent. It doesn't mean that you have to starve. If you need money, you do something that gives you money, that's normal.

We have a documentary film festival in Mexico. It's really original. It's called Ambulante, and it's a film festival that travels around several cities in Mexico.

Alexander Gonzalez Inarritu is a great director. He's the one I first worked with. He's amazing.

I always wanted to act, but I never thought it would be my profession. I thought that I'd end up doing other things, but that in the meantime I'd do plays.

When confronted with a clear definition of what it is to be Mexican, we encounter ourselves in a never ending allegory of mixes and chaos.

It is quite common to meet people that live a few kilometers away from Mexico and that have never been there.

In Mexico, theater is very underground, so if youre a theater actor its very difficult to make a living. But its also a very beautiful pathway to knowledge and to an open education.

The collective experience of watching a great film together in a room is a transcendent moment that will never die.

It's very difficult to raise money, especially in the United States, for independent movies.

In a comedy, after the day is done, you can figure out ways of how to make it even funnier for the next day. In dramas, it's very different - the mindset that you're in.

We all have a cross-gender character: Every woman has a man that they can play, and every man has a woman that they can play.

I always laugh a lot when I see the dramas that I end up doing. I see myself behaving very seriously and I'm like, 'What is this?'

They wouldn't call it falling in love if you didn't get hurt sometimes, but you just pick yourself up and move on.

That's the funny thing about havin' a kid. They come with their own set of problems; make everything else you were worried about seem kinda silly.

Plays have to be made, and we have to find a way to make them. All of us.

People regularly misinterpret what I say, the question is whether that's something I ought to worry about or not!

When I graduated from college I didn't want to play in the AFL.

When you think about your heritage, you think about toughness and hard work.

I've been fortunate and blessed to further my career in the Arena Football League, and I've had a good time doing it.

Part of my growing up was always trying to make my parents proud and always trying to keep them happy. I think part of what held them together was my involvement in sports.

I'll take as much work as I can get. You can always need more work.

There are times when I'm watching an NFL quarterback struggling to get through the game, and I get bitter to some extent.

Listening. That's what music is about. You hear it. And I'd listen to it and something would move me one way or another; and I would try and play it.

You need to have many points of reference; many places to touch down and make contact with.

Why it's okay for people to tape the shows? Because even so, there's no way you can bottle up the experience. You can take the notes home, but that experience is one you have to be there.

Seeing sound, the high order stuff that's not audible still affects how everything else behaves. There might be a visual metaphor for that somewhere.

The performances in the future would be like an audience wired to somebody who was sort of instigating, and then moment-to-moment creation would be transmuted individually.

We are not completely autonomous.

This virtual reality stuff is the technological equivalent, really, of psychedelics.

Light shows are sort of a meditative kind of experience, you know. It is not like a shock.

The only way things work around here is if everybody wants it to work. If everybody wants it to work, then it has a prayer. Even then, there's no guarantee. But at least it has a prayer.

I don't feel that one instrument has more weight than others. Any sound that you can produce adds to your vocabulary of possibilities.

If you think of music as a language, the space part is where you throw out all the syntax.

Music is more objective, I think, than a lot of art is, but a surprising amount of it is cultural.

Kerouac was a breeze, some kind of incredible super-American, mythos personality blasting through the highways of 1947 America.

I am not a keyboard person. The mouse is better.

The world has to tell us. In other words, we don't have an agenda or a battle plan or a map or a direction or anything. We're just going along, and our world is telling us.

In the last 100 years since the invention of sound reproduction, music has really taken off and it is much more a common language because of records and transportation.

Western ears have a hard time hearing anything that isn't in four-four time. A lot of cultures experience music in five-eight, for example, five-four.

You reach into cyberspace and you grab some cyber stuff, build it up, and the computer will give you a 360 of it.

There is no dogma, there isn't anything about how the universe works.

That's part of that thing of transcending languages. Every person will have their own language.

Most musicians, regardless of what culture they come from, can get together and agree on some stuff about music. As there is going to be a common ground.

every mind is at least as heavy as mine

I sat down to my supper, twas a bottle of red whiskey.

I've made my share of mistakes, but had the good fortune to have them not be so public.

You have to be with the right person. Its so much more important to meet the right person, whether youre married or not, than it is to get married and get a divorce.

Am I a fool to hope for kindness/support from someone u have given nothing but that to?