A Quote by Alan Carr

A fortune-teller said my future lay in comedy. — © Alan Carr
A fortune-teller said my future lay in comedy.
I'm a fortune teller, but I don't like to know my future.
I can't predict the future, nor will I. I'm not a fortune teller.
Before you leave, the fortune teller reminds you that the future is never set in stone.
When I was growing up, my mum was doing illegal smuggling with China. Sometimes she would see a fortune teller for advice. One time I went with her: 'In your future, you'll be living in foreign country and eating the foreign country rice,' she said.
I'm excited about what the future holds. I'm not a fortune-teller; I have no idea how it will play out. People say, "What are you going to do?" I don't know. I kind of love that not knowing.
To me there’s no real difference between a fortune teller or a fortune cookie and any of the organized religions. They’re all equally valid or invalid, really. And equally helpful.
I'm not a fortune-teller.
I think there's a difference between making comedy and reporting comedy. When you're a joke teller you can easily fall into the second, you can show up and just say the jokes.
When the head of the Hyundai Motor Company, Chung Mong-koo, was fighting with his younger brother Chung Mong-hun over the company's management, he is said to have consulted a fortune-teller.
I do like the idea of consequence and how our actions play themselves out, but I am completely scared of knowing what the future would be like. I would never go near a fortune teller, even though it's probably not even real. I just don't wanna know.
Unless you are a fortune-teller, long-term business planning is a fantasy.
I went to a shrink once, but I caught him going to a fortune-teller so I quit.
The short fortune-teller who escaped from prison: a small medium at large.
My brother Billy was the joke teller. My brother Jim had a really sharp, cutting wit. And the teller of long stories, that was my brother Ed. As a child, I just absorbed everything they said, and I was always in competition for the laughs.
So,” Marasi said, “you traded a dead man’s scarf for another dead man’s gun. But…the gun itself belonged to someone dead, so by the same logic—” “Don’t try,” Waxillium said. “Logic doesn’t work on Wayne.” “I bought a ward against it off a traveling fortune-teller,” Wayne explained. “It lets me add two ’n’ two and get a pickle.
Nobody who is a Penn & Teller fan thinks of us first and foremost as magicians, but as a comedy team.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!