Camera Quotes
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You can be in an acting class all you want, but you don't fully learn until you get off that stage and in front of a camera.
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Getting out of a character is emotionally taxing. You get used to being a person on camera, and when you move on, the character remains with you for a long time.
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My first time in front of a camera, I said, 'Wonder Woman, I'm so glad you're here.' That's how I made a living.
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Being in front of the camera is a lot of hard work, and I'm not cut out for it.
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An autograph is actually refreshing because everyone has cameras now and wants a selfie. That's why I carry signed headshots with me, to give out.
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For women and men, but especially women, with on camera acting you have to look a certain way. You have to present yourself as the most attractive version of yourself that you can be, and then you're judged based on how attractive you are or if you are the right look for the character.
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Men cannot act before the camera in the presence of death.
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I really learned how to act on camera through 'Power Rangers' because I hadn't done a lot of film and TV.
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On my show you always take the far camera. I get the front one. Remember that.
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The single most important component of a camera is the twelve inches behind it!
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I certainly never expected to be in front of a camera one day of my life.
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The more you work in this business as a comedian, the closer you get to just being yourself onstage, on camera, the more well received you are.
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Suddenly this camera, this thing, allowed me to move around the world in a certain kind of way, with a certain kind of purpose. (On receiving a camera for her twenty-first birthday)
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The camera is an extension of yourself... Your story treatment may be subjective, but it is important to remain objective as to truth.
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As a teenager, I loved acting, painting, photography, and making films with my friend's Super 8 camera. But I always loved writing the best. I chose writing even before I knew poetry was available to me.
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I think at this point, I'd eventually like to work behind the camera. That's not to say I would never act again, I'm not quite sure to be honest.
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It never occurred to me that I was going to have to talk to a camera. I don't know if I can do this.
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The IMAX cameras are big and heavy. And they're loud. So you have to be mindful of whether or not they're worth it; I'd say the image quality is incredible and the scale is amazing.
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Photography is a source of raw materials as I believe the camera is never perfect and will never be able to express in full what I see and feel.
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It's hard any time people are sitting down and looking at you across a camera and saying, "I believe that you guys will tell my story faithfully." That's getting to the core principle of being a journalist or a documentarian where people trust you with their stories.
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I do have a concern about projecting. I've never projected or had any reason to project before. In fact, the camera has only gotten closer to me going from TV to film.
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So when I got the chance to do my first talk show, 50 years ago last month, I never had any writers. There was no budget - it was just me and the camera and my friend who was the director. I talked about what I'd done that week.
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Reality has come to seem more and more like what we are shown by cameras.
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The camera can represent flesh so superbly that, if I dared, I would never photograph a figure without asking that figure to take its clothes off.
