Dvds Quotes

Every video you see in the movie we have an entire video of it that will be on the DVD, so the whole video for African Child, the whole video for Super Tight, you know the Jackie Q songs.

In teaching, I like being able to present clips from movies on VHS or DVD and then talk about them. That's what this movie is.

Before I got signed, I was doing a lot of DVD's, and a lot of freestyles.

I go to Wal-Mart all the time. The one in my hometown of Hendersonville, Tenn., is open 24 hours, so I go there a lot to buy DVDs and stuff like that.

Instead of watching DVDs at home, I prefer going to the cinema to get the experience.

I like that the best about DVD: how small it is.

I love 'Safe Men.' Now it's getting all this culty kind of - it just came out on DVD. That was awesome. I read that script, I never laughed so hard in my life.

I watch a lot of TV. I love nothing more than having a good TV show on DVD, to just plow through.

I do not buy CDs any more; I usually stream Internet radio. For movies, I hardly every buy any DVDS. I have a DVR, so just record things off HBO, Showtime and so on.

In books they don't have deleted scenes, like with DVDs. You could have your deleted scene in a book as well!

Bad impulse buys make you feel grim, don't they? It's like having consumer Tourette's. I gravitate towards austere foreign-language film DVDs when insecure.

While we reduce our own carbon footprint we will encourage the companies who truck our DVDs and newspapers, sell us paper, and provide an enormous range of products and services to all contribute.

I want to get all the nations of the world together, it doesn't matter what colour or creed, and I want to sit them down and say: "Guys, The Office is still available on DVD."

I urgently advise hospitals: Do not make the DVD available to your patients; there may be an outbreak of bedpans thrown at TV screens.

Filmmakers get into trouble when they're watching too many DVDs and quoting all the time.

I've never bought a boxed set DVD or anything like that.

I don't have a TV at my house. I literally do not. I have a television, but I don't have anything plugged into it, though. I watch DVDs.

Don't knock finding nemo," Xavier teased, taking the DVD from my grasp. "It's a modern classic." "Is it seriously about fish?" "Yeah, but really cool fish.

I'm not a celebrity trainer. I don't have my own line of DVDs, but I'm a fighter and have everything to prove.

When I talk to film students, I always say, "Buy the DVDs and listen to the commentaries, look at the making of, look at the behind-the-scenes," because that's such a great learning tool.

Seeing a film at the cinema, or a DVD or whatever at home, your brain is really receptive to not only whether the script's working, or if the actors are acting well, but also the colours.

next to it was a dvd called 'as i get laid dying,' which had a hospital scene on the front. it was like grey's anatomy, only with less grey and more anatomy.

With a DVD, you want something you can own, you can watch, you can come to grips with and you can explore. It's something larger than the film, when it's going out to a fan base.

During the offseason, I go to the movies almost every day. You hear about women buying shoes? I buy DVDs. I definitely have a problem.

If I want to get a taste of beach culture, I'll fire up my season 2 DVD of 'Beverly Hills, 90210.'

I'd love to develop and star in my own children's show, write children's books, do children's albums, movies, DVDs, etc.

The stigma of the straight-to-DVD thing is over.

I never put out a vanilla edition of a DVD.

I've never been to the opera; I've only seen opera on DVD.

If you buy a DVD you have a copy. If you want a backup copy you buy another one.

I'm in the process of trying to organize my DVDs into some kind of order and it's taking me weeks. I have everything from obscure 'Antonioni' to 'Terminator Salvation.

The advent of DVD/Blu-ray reissues of classic Hollywood and foreign films has been a boon to film buffs, who can now study their favorites in all their glistening detail and restored palettes.

I'm going to eventually shoot my own special, because you have to own your own content. My Turn (2003), that's never been released on DVD.

I've asked Comedy Central, and they just say, "I don't know." It took Showtime two years to put my special on DVD. Owning your own content is the single most important thing in the world.

The roadwork is just rehearsal for that DVD you're going to film a year later.

If people are still buying tickets, and still buying the DVDs, and they're still watching on YouTube and my fifteen minutes of fame isn't finished yet, then I'll just keep doing it.

If you're asking me have I purchased a CD, a DVD or downloaded a current artist? The answer is no.

There are people who like short movies, and I think they should just watch our movies on DVD because they can pause, go to the bathroom, eat dinner, and come back to it.

I still buy CDs and DVDs, but generally for more obscure material.

Unlike films, which can be easily disseminated worldwide via DVDs and the Internet, plays struggle to find an international audience.

I graduated from high school with the art award and I had made a ton of short films, but it was before DVDs with director commentary.

One of the things that's driving films in a particular direction is that the after market value of them is dropping really fast and in many segments of it, not just DVDs. Pay television is dropping.

My backpack has seven or eight DVDs in it and four or five of them have been there three months and I'm desperate to get to them.

You know, I watched the original 'Same Time, Next Year' on DVD about ten times this year, and I cried all ten times.

I mean, I must confess I don't own Harry Potter DVDs. My parents do. They have them all. And they like watching them.

At home we watch DVDs and love our many animals.