A Quote by David Nevins

I like shows that are surprising and not predictable. That have deep, rich characters that are fully formed. — © David Nevins
I like shows that are surprising and not predictable. That have deep, rich characters that are fully formed.
All the characters in my books are imagined, but all have a bit of who I am in them - much like the characters in your dreams are all formed by who you are.
All the characters in my books are imagined, but all have a bit of who I am in them - much like the characters in your dreams are all formed by who you are
My characters tend, if wounded, to be emotionally resourceful. Often they're in that way station between when loss happens and when it can be fully comprehended. In the meantime they're fighting to get something back, and occasionally they prevail in surprising ways.
People like stories that are bigger than life, about characters with unusual powers. And when you get all the characters in the zodiac, it's so colorful, and it's so rich in different attitudes that the characters have.
Life itself is so surprising, a predictable story is unsatisfying.
In the second season, usually television shows are running with the characters; they really get them. And then, the third season, they can push characters and really explore secondary storylines and things like that. And so I tend to like third seasons of most shows.
I don't like shows that are predictable. I like it when you're shocked and you have no idea who's about to die.
There is a somewhat-surprising, somewhat totally predictable paucity of struggle in entertainment television. I do like being a part of a show featuring a family from a struggling socioeconomic strata.
I like shows that have some level of intelligence to them. When it's not as predictable, when you don't know what's coming at you.
I love that we've chipped away at the celluloid closet and have wonderful programs that feature gay and lesbian characters in really rich, fully developed ways.
People do not spring forth out of the blue, fully formed – they become themselves slowly, day by day, starting from babyhood. They are the result of both environment and heredity, and your fictional characters, in order to be believable, must be also.
At first, like every other actor, I wanted to do characters with deep traits - what we call 'serious characters.'
Tall, with skin the color of rich coffee, and dressed all in black, Jim looked like he was carved from a block of solid muscle. Logic said that at some point he must've been a baby and then a child, but looking at him one was almost convinced that some deity touched the ground with its scepter and proclaimed, "There shall be a badass," and Jim sprung into existence, fully formed, complete with clothes, and ready for action.
But I don't know. Pee-wee just kind of popped out one day, pretty much fully fleshed-out and fully formed.
Introverts process information internally, and we don't like to express our thoughts until they are fully formed.
To live in a fully predictable world is not to be a man.
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