A Quote by James William Middleton

I'm not interested in publicity for myself. — © James William Middleton
I'm not interested in publicity for myself.
Publicity is the life of this culture - in so far as without publicity capitalism could not survive - and at the same time publicity is its dream.
I do need publicity but not for what I do for good. I need publicity for my book. I need publicity for my fights. I need publicity for my movie but not for helping people. Then it is no longer sincere.
I know actors who court personal publicity because they believe no publicity is bad publicity.
Publicity, publicity, publicity is the greatest moral factor and force in our public life.
The emerging notion of the Eighties was that publicity was a currency. The old view was that if you had a currency - your talent or your product - publicity might draw attention to it. The new view was that publicity in itself, highlighting you, bestowed value.
Hollywood is a bit of a publicity game where it's constantly trying to portray things and put up this image and I was not interested in that.
That's a huge subject - a writer refusing to do publicity but writing about publicity.
Without publicity, no good is permanent; under the auspices of publicity, no evil can continue.
????Short of committing murder, negative publicity sells more seats than positive publicity.
Now, if there was one woman in the world who didn't need publicity, who always had too much publicity, it was me.
I hate publicity. The only publicity must be through my work. I can only talk about myself in relation to work. I know about work - but I don't know about me.
There's so much of our psychological makeup which is impermissible for us to explore because it's inappropriate or perverse or scary. I'm interested in exploring that in myself. I try to be honest with myself about everything that I feel. I'm not saying I'm able to do that all the time, but it's something I'm interested in.
Writers want publicity all the time, and they are always nagging their agents and publishers to give them more publicity, but, when you get it, it's kind of soul-destroying.
To me, any publicity is good publicity.
It can't hurt, publicity is publicity, controversy and all that, it's all good.
I'm interested in what happens to people when they get into that publicity machine. We tend to think things have changed, but there's still a deep sexism underlying the way women are treated publicly.
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