A Quote by Billy Magnussen

That's the difference between working on film and working in a play. In a play, you work on it, and you live in it and develop it and make it happen. — © Billy Magnussen
That's the difference between working on film and working in a play. In a play, you work on it, and you live in it and develop it and make it happen.
People talk about the difference between working on stage and working on film. I think you could say that there are as many differences between working on low budget films and working on big budget films. You really are doing the same thing, but at the same time you're doing something vastly different as well.
Working with Sturges was like working with a guy who wanted to have a party all the time. He was very serious about his work, but in between shots, he was fun and we would play games.
My relationship with every film is more or less the same, but the experience is the difference. It comes with the people I am working with, the character I play.
When you're working on a play like 'Sloane,' that play works; you don't have to worry about that. When you're working on a new play like 'Little Dog,' you have no clue if the play works. You're exploring.
I would have to say that working on 'Warrior' felt more like working on a play than any other film I've ever done.
The difference between work and play is only a matter of attitude. Work, fully done, is play.
There's a difference between mastering something physical and working with an animal. There's a spiritual component to working with a horse. You're dealing with the spirit of a live animal that thinks and makes decisions.
I'm the kind of person [who] when I'm doing a play, and even when I'm working, I don't do anything else. When I'm working, I just work.
There's a big difference between me and a real, legitimate working hand, or a world-champion rodeo cowboy. I play 'em, and I aspire to be like that, but those guys are tough.
It was the difference between walking with a stranger and walking with your heartmate. It was the difference between working for duty and working for love.
The only difference between working on a huge-budget film and a lesser-budget film, is the quality of lunch and dinner.
I had a job to take care of my parents, to take care of some bills at the house, because my daddy wasn't working. I had to figure out how to make that all work at one time. I was working at Boston Market... I told my coach, 'I can't play football because I have to make money to help my mom.'
I spent six years touring the world playing Shakespeare, Molire, Shaw, Goldsmith... But I slowly came to realise that the people you are working with are as important as the parts you play, and that there were lots of interesting people working in film and T.V.
This is my work ethic: I do not want to raise my future kids where I was raised, and I know the only way to do it is working, working, working, working, working.
Play becomes a distraction, something you don't really need to do. It's not for serious people. They work hard, they don't play hard. Yes, you can say play hard, but that really means, keep working hard, right?
Understand the difference between being at work and working.
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