Top 44 Quotes & Sayings by Max Minghella

I always thought I'd make films. I didn't think I'd be in them.

I think I still want to be a music director as a grown man.

'Mean Girls' is awesome.

I have no agenda at all. I just want to do stuff I like. It can cost $200 million or $200 thousand.

I'm very schizophrenic and malleable as a human being.

If you go to my Netflix, the sections that they recommend are 'Thrillers with a Strong Female Lead,' 'Comedies With a Strong Female Lead.'

I don't want to be forty-five and still a freshman.

I behave differently in different situations, and I'm slightly unstable and insecure, which I think are natural conditions of what I do. And I have a weird ear. Whatever I hear, I emulate. When I was a kid I did impressions: Forrest Gump, Rain Man, really big caricatures.

I think it'd be pretty unrealistic to think we're the only planet in the world with thinking beings. It's kind of a strange conceit. Especially given how many universes there must be.

I watch a lot DVDs. I don't leave my room too much.

The power of love is a strong thing.

I love Michael Bay movies. I don't think I'd be selling out if I did one. I happen to like his movies. I think selling out is doing something you don't believe in, and you're doing it for a selfish purpose.

I was alone more than most kids.

We just have to accept who we are, and I'm a film nerd, for better or worse.

I really love stories about women.

I always prefer shooting on locations, because when I'm at home, it's harder to sort of get lost in the world of whatever you're making. It does, it does force this bond and community amongst a group.

I think we all want to find the love of our life and live our fantasies. What art student hasn't used his art to get girls? What journalists or actors haven't used their craft as well? It's a very human instinct to pursue.

26 is my favourite number.

I never felt particularly alienated as an English person in America. It doesn't feel culturally like a massive gap to me.

I'm on Twitter. I love Twitter because I'm kind of voyeuristic. I don't tweet, but I look at other people's.

I'm so disappointed in the frat parties at Columbia. I'm like an English boy going to an American college. I'm thinking cheerleaders, I'm thinking kegs. That's not what's on the cards.

I wanted to write in film or something like that. I thought acting was an embarrassing thing to say you wanted to do, especially when you're young. It seemed really uncool.

I find women more interesting to watch on a lot of levels, and I like the idea of being involved with something I would watch.

I always prefer shooting on locations, because when I'm at home, it's harder to sort of get lost in the world of whatever you're making.

My father quite honestly played no role in my decision to become an actor.

It's surreal working with people you admire. I don't think it ever goes away, no matter how human people are; there's always that moment of 'Oh wow, that's still George Clooney!' But I find that the most talented people tend to be the nicest.

With a famous name, you have to work that much harder to get the part.

My dad had a company, and there were various films that hadn't gone into production that I'm trying to nurture.

I love 'Scarface.'

I'm an only child, and so I over-rely on my friends to lend their support.

The weird thing about acting is you're the most competent when you're at your best, but you have to be validated.

I'm obsessed with the power of music and image together. There's also something about music videos that are incredibly glamorous - there's a fetishistic aesthetic to them that you don't really see in movies in the same way.

The media in the States can be quite self-reflective. When I lived in England, I was much more aware of the day-to-day politics that were happening. Living somewhere where the media involvement is greater and so omnipresent, you become pulled into it and, at the same time, because of that, politics changes and the way it's handled changes.

I've always found that acting has been quite a hard thing to pre-manage because so much of it is spontaneous and the circumstances so uncontrolled.

I remember, when I started acting officially, I was unbelievably green. My first audition tapes were just horrendous.

'Teen Spirit' is a celebration of the power that music can deliver to the cinematic experience.

I'm pretty reclusive. I'm a homebody.

I love romantic comedies.

When you have to cast movies from a producer's standpoint - when you've been on the other side of casting sessions - you just get a completely different perspective on what that process is of getting a job for an actor. You realize how completely impersonal it is. If anything, I think it's made me a lot less sensitive. So much of this is logic and business, and it's got nothing to do with whether people are good or not. Unfortunately, I think that's one of the last things that gets factored in when you're assembling a cast.

I've never taken a job as an actor that I wasn't 100-percent sure I wanted to do. I've never had to think about whether or not I wanted to do something, and there have always been a lot of factors to that. I don't think I'm an actor who's driven by character, to be honest.

We're all sheep and lemmings to some degree.

The weird thing about acting is you're the most competent when you're at your best, but you have to be validated. It's a weird kind of vicious circle.

Increasingly as I've gotten older, I'm much more interested in what the reality of the shoot is going to be versus what the result of the shoot might be. I'm so bad at guessing what's going to be good and what's going to be bad - there doesn't seem to be any correlation between things that are within your control.

As the son of a director, I really believe an actor's place is just to shut-up and do what you're told to some agree.