I think Shonda Rhimes came to change television for women forever.
Shonda Rhimes has figured it out, of getting multiracial casts on television and appealing to everybody.
For me, Shonda Rhimes is an amazing person that I look up to. She empowered a lot of her writers to go on and do other things while, at the same time, she made sure she kept her stamp on those things and grew her business.
My hat's off to Shonda Rhimes.
To work for Shonda Rhimes is heaven. It's been amazing.
Thank god Shonda Rhimes had this agenda to make television look like life, to make it look like the real world.
Shonda Rhimes, especially, saw something in me that no one had and then wrote to my strengths for 'Grey's Anatomy.' That's the job I think really opened up a whole new world for me.
All I remember is being like, 'Oh, that's Shonda Rhimes,' and getting a bit nervous.
I already knew, of course, about the juggernaut that is Shonda Rhimes and the cultural significance of her.
I don't profess to be Shonda Rhimes by any stretch of the imagination, or Dick Wolf. They're icons. I'm a filmmaker.
I feel like I've accomplished a lot, but for me, it's about pushing to the point where I can be Mark Walhberg, Ryan Murphy, or Shonda Rhimes. I want to be at that table in terms of bringing new voices in.
I think it's well-known that I love all things ABC and Shonda Rhimes - I'm a huge 'Scandal' and 'Grey's Anatomy' fan.
When Shonda Rhimes writes her autobiography, it should be called How to Get Away With Being an Angry Black Woman.
I am so grateful and honored to be nominated. Working on Grey's Anatomy for the past few seasons has been a blessing and I have loved developing the character, Adele. I am so thankful to have had the opportunity to work with Shonda Rhimes and I want to thank her for keeping my character alive for all of these seasons.
When Shonda Rhimes calls, you feel like you get called into the principal's office a little bit, and you think, 'Maybe I better take that call.'