No Drama Quotes

When the Appollonian strain took over in Greece, they made them into theaters and the original dramas.

I love the Broadway audiences, who relish live drama and don't hesitate to display their enthusiasm.

I actually feel that all drama has an element of comedy in it. A great deal of that I learned from writers like Chekhov who called his plays his comedy even when they touch on tragedy.

I think my movie addresses the struggles of communities facing class distinctions, which are timeless. The questions of how we live together and what we do for money are really the stuff of drama.

I prefer drama; I think character-driven drama is my favorite kind of stuff to go watch, and I like being challenged by that kind of stuff in that way.

I love comedy and drama equally and music too. I just sort of follow my nose to whatever seems really exciting at the time. Eventually, I might want to do a rock opera.

With comedy, you have to do it right. In a drama, there's a lot of different ways to succeed in a moment. But comedy comes from reality. You can't try to be funny.

One of the things you learn at drama school is not to play the result, but just to play the moment.

Money is a living thing.

If you consider it valuable, it will grow valuable.

Devotion is not drama. Devotion is a way of living. Devotion is the way you walk, the way you breathe, and the way your heart beats.

So I was determined to use my last two years in college doing something I thought I would enjoy, which was acting. And it was probably because there was girls over in the drama school too, you know?

Considering the wealth of poetic drama that has come down to us from the Elizabethan and Jacobean periods, it is surprising that so little of any value has been added since.

One of the great things about drama is that it makes you feel like you're not a crackpot, and that there are other people who think and feel the way you do.

Textbooks pretty much have no real drama. They have no real storyline. To the extent they have a storyline.

This thing called love was a total mystery to me, but the vagaries of passion and despair that accompanied each devotion kept my life in high drama.

I like doing both comedy and drama. I'm not really feeling more drawn to one over the other. I also like dramedies. I like movies and TV shows that are mixtures of the two.

The most dramatic moves I have made as an actor have been from stage to screen and from sitcom to drama.

As an actor, the first thing you learn in drama school is you never judge.

I like drama as well. When I played Hamlet, I got one review that said, "This must surely be the funniest Hamlet in history," but schoolgirls would still cry when he died.

I think that you can make a drama and have it be intensely funny, and vice versa.

The more light you have in an image, the less drama you get. The details start taking over; the mystery is all gone.

I don't stay in the genre because I just like all stories that have a smart hook in them and I can find a comic way through if it's a comedy or a suspenseful way through it if it's a drama.

I don't know where people get the idea that every Wilco record is supposed to have drama. OK, I guess historically speaking we've had our fair share of ups and downs.

Drama is not hard for me. It just didn't seem hard.

Yeah, you know I don't ever see myself doing a super-gritty, hard-core drama.

You need an entire drama to construct your life around to avoid living it.

I would like to explore comedy more. It's not something that I've done a lot of. Obviously, I'm very at home in drama. I like everything.

Drama is about conflict and it's about putting obstacles in the path of people you who care about.

Everything is not laden with potential for drama in life.

There's no audience to wonderfully get in your way when you're doing a single-camera anything, whether it's a sitcom or drama or film. And I do mean that in the best way.

The film 'Boyhood' won the Golden Globe for best drama. It follows one guy's journey over the course of 12 years - or as Mitt Romney calls that, 'running for president.'

I don't hold any candle for drama versus comedy.

They say that even a hateful connection is still binding.

Is the price of sin something that can be paid off like a debt?

This thing called curiosity... it's a scary thing.

I have to say that those nine years were full of turmoil and drama and trauma to me, in actual fact.

I was in drama, wanted to be an actor.

I like dramas. I've always liked dramas. And I'm a pretty light person. I don't consider myself a very dramatic person. But I do like doing that onscreen.

I make dark dramas, movies about people living in desperate fear who then overcome that fear and find a heroic side to themselves.

When I first got out of drama school, my original manager tried to get me to change my name because people were having trouble spelling it and saying it.

The one thing that makes 'Torchwood' work so brilliantly and makes it a little bit above the rest of all other sci-fi dramas out there is that we have a sense of humour.

It wasn't until I got involved in Doctor Who that I started doing dramas on television.

As much as everything can seem to be about patterns in your self and others, within the drama of all that, it's really all about knowing.

Something about me has always liked the drama and inconvience of bad weather. The worse the better, really.

Whatever, bro. We both had a long day. Too much drama. I'll TTYS." I wanted to ridicule him for using chatspeak IRL, but I found myself lacking the energy.

For me, all drama is based on conflict.

Comedy does offer an avenue to television and film careers for untelegenic people that great drama does not.

I left drama school and went straight into a 10-week film for which I was paid £75 I might say, which for 1962 was one heck of a lot of money.

I think the possibility of continuing on a comedy is greater than a drama.