A Quote by Paul Dano

At the heart of drama is conflict. — © Paul Dano
At the heart of drama is conflict.

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What's interesting to me is drama and conflict. Things aren't interesting without conflict and resolution of conflict - or striving towards a resolutions of conflict.
Domesticity is essentially drama, for drama is conflict, and the home compels conflict by its concentration of active personalities in a small area. The real objection to domesticity is that it is too exciting.
Everyone always says that conflict is drama, and I agree, but I also don't think you need drama everywhere. Or conflict everywhere.
Drama is always conflict. Conflict either comes from within or without. The thing that makes a show different is the conflict manifests itself both internally and externally.
When a novelist or screenwriter is looking for a subject, the element he's seeking is conflict. Conflict makes drama. Conflict produces great characters and memorable scenes. So war is a natural topic.
Conflict is entertaining and it's the stuff of drama - or comedy - but too much conflict, or conflict that's at too high a pitch can get annoying.
The roles I'm interested in or have been interested in, you know, it's going to get down to conflict. Drama is conflict - conflict of interests.
Great drama is all about conflict, and what's a better conflict than Republican-Democrat?
I like conflict, drama's conflict and if you don't have that in the character it's really not a worthwhile role to play for me.
I think that internal conflict works very well, because, after all, all the best drama is fuelled by conflict.
You can't get away from violence in drama. If you do not have conflict, you do not have drama.
An actor is looking for conflict. Conflict is what creates drama. We are taught to avoid trouble [so] actors don't realize they must go looking for it. Plays are written about...the extraordinary, the unusual, the climaxes. The more conflict actors find, the more interesting the performance.
Conflict is what creates drama. The more conflict actors find, the more interesting the performance.
Conflict is drama, and how people deal with conflict shows you the kind of people they are.
Experience means conflict, our natures being what they are, and conflict means drama.
Sometimes I feel that in religious content, religious drama, it's almost told like a tale, like an account of facts, and in 'A.D. The Bible Continues,' it's drama, it's real drama that we like to see on TV today, seeing the characters struggle and doubt and be completely in conflict with each other, kind of like 'House of Cards.'
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