Guedes No Discurso Quotes

#1. I think how tan a person is, is directly proportionate to how dumb they are.

Natasha Leggero

#2. Life is rife with frustrations, jealousies and, on occasion, an overwhelming sense of its injustices, but it's a big mistake to let such negative sentiments rule our lives and dictate choices.

Mariella Frostrup

#3. Great actors like Willem Dafoe and Ellen Page and Samuel L. Jackson will go and do a videogame, because they understand that storytelling isn't just necessarily about filmmaking.

Andy Serkis

#4. What's frustrating more than anything is when chefs start to cut corners and believe that they are incognito in the way they send out appetizers, entrees, and they know it's not 100 percent, but they think the customers can't spot it.

Gordon Ramsay

#5. This is my third time here," she confides in me. "My third episode."
"Episode."
"That's what they call it."
"More like miniseries.

Neal Shusterman

#6. One commonly hears that carping critics complain about what is wrong, but do not present solutions. There is an accurate translation for that charge: 'They present solutions, but I don't like them.

Noam Chomsky

#7. Look, there is nothing you can say about this show that I don't already know

Craig Ferguson

#8. It's just gossip, you know. Gossip is the new pornography.

Woody Allen

#9. If I remember correctly, pages 26, 42, 58, 77, 91, 103 and 118, basically all the places in the script where one of my people has a speaking part, he or she screams. No words, just screams. So you should at least get the screams right.

Viet Thanh Nguyen

#10. I'm on my way home. I'll remain trapped there forever. I'm alive and don't want to be.

Nicola Yoon

#11. Calumniators are those who have neither good hearts nor good understandings. We ought not to think ill of any one till we have palpable proof; and even then we should not expose them to others.

Robert Emmet

#12. Not worthy! Why, the whole world is nothing to me compared with her.

Oscar Wilde

#13. Socrates isguilty of corrupting the minds of the young, and of believing indeities of his own invention instead of the gods recognized by the state.

Plato