A Quote by Fairuza Balk

I do think I tend to have a darker nature than most. — © Fairuza Balk
I do think I tend to have a darker nature than most.
I do tend to be an anxious fellow, and I do tend to see the world as a little darker than perhaps it genuinely is, but I also do appreciate much more than a rosy scenario, I appreciate straight news.
I do tend to be an anxious fellow, and I do tend to see the world as a little darker than perhaps it genuinely is, but I also do appreciate much more than a rosy scenario, I appreciate straight news. I appreciate honesty.
All my movies, as I get the ability to do it, they tend to go a little darker, a little darker.
I think most generations tend to learn the lesson of war the hard way. There is a deep attraction to the empowerment. Freud is right: societies either become locked in a collective embrace of Eros, as individuals do, or a collective embrace of Thanatos, the death instinct. They swing between the two. The notion that societies are naturally prone toward self-preservation is wrong. Self-annihilation can be deeply addictive, intoxicating, enticing. So I take a darker view of human nature, that war is probably always going to be with us. I think history bears me out.
Marketplaces by their nature tend to grow faster than most other companies.
But on the other hand, I think as an actor, you tend to want to look at the darker parts of your psyche.
I like to think I'm positive and optimistic about things generally, but what I write does tend towards the darker end of the spectrum.
I am, as are most writers, just hugely obsessive, and so are many of my closest friends, who tend to be writers or scientists. It's a trait of human nature that I'm particularly in touch with. So I tend to project it onto my characters.
I have a darker imagination than most people.
Monsters don't scare me at all; I think creepy is scarier than gore. I tend to read more thrillers and mysteries than horror, though. I like a good whodunnit. If I want scary, I tend to reach for a movie. I think it's a great medium for horror.
I think American guys tend to be a bit more forward, a bit more chatty and open than the Brits. The Brits seem to have a darker sense of humor, though I have met some Americans who have adopted bits of the British dry sense of humor as well.
I'd definitely say I end up being more attracted to darker roles. Probably because I like darker movies and plus, just as an actor, I think it's always more fun to play the darker roles where you get to stretch your arms a little bit more. It's like therapeutic.
It gets darker and darker and darker, and then Jesus is born.
It is darker in the woods, even in common nights, than most suppose.
Left to my own devices, I tend to go darker and weirder, and it's fun.
I think the darker aspect of my fiction-or anybody's fiction-is by its very nature somehow easier to talk about.
This site uses cookies to ensure you get the best experience. More info...
Got it!