Explore popular quotes and sayings by a Canadian actor Bruce McCulloch.
Last updated on November 8, 2024.
Bruce Ian McCulloch is a Canadian actor, comedian, writer, musician and film director. McCulloch is perhaps best known for his work as a member of the comedy troupe The Kids in the Hall, including starring in the TV series of the same name. He was also a writer for Saturday Night Live. McCulloch has appeared on other series including Twitch City and Gilmore Girls. He directed the films Dog Park, Stealing Harvard and Superstar.
But after this last year and dealing with the studio, the rest of us are closer than we've ever been.
No, I don't run all the way. I'm not like an Olympic class runner.
I think you can see that in the show. Music was my touchstone. Music is still much more important to me.
In terms of the series, we worked separately, getting together in rehearsal to beat out the material.
I would rather be a security guard than a rock star.
Yeah, we're sweet but savage, and I think a lot of Canadians are that way.
You know, funny is this weird word for me. I hear is so many times it has no meaning anymore.
No, they're nice guys. They wear girdles, but they're nice guys.
I hate to sound like Julie the cruise director but it's people that I think about all the time.
However, we couldn't focus on the films much during the series because we're dumb. Individually we're smart guys, but together we're one big dumb guy, and couldn't concentrate on two things at once.
I don't really like comedy.
I think that's why I like baseball. There's something great about it - you're young, the pitcher's young and he's got this great arm, and he doesn't really realize anything about strategy.
Cancer Boy probably has the saddest, noblest, sweetest heart of any character I've ever done.
We see less of Dave, certainly, and he's kind of fallen out of the sphere of our group, mostly because he's working on his show, and has kind of lost the fun of the party.
I, sir, I just like to work. I'm humble.
I got through college realizing business was repugnant.
Is it spoken word? Kinda, but that's a weird area. Is it comedy? Well, it's funny but no, it's not comedy.
Most of the people I know in bands, all they are concerned about is getting to do the next record.
L.A. Woman is amazing, but when I was growing up I was into the Who.
But we wanted to work in a way we never had, which was write everything together. We had to face each other in the same creative room, which gets tougher as you get older, because you don't want to be confrontational.
I'm just ah, actually developing a tv show for HBO, and I'm directing a film this summer, and actually I'm doing some live shows out in western Canada.
I like to do little obsessed losers, or people who are in over their head, or people who are trying to figure stuff out, or guys whose girlfriends leave them and they don't quite get it. Guys who just don't quite get it.
I don't love comedy but I can watch someone who's kind of interesting forever. I think a waitress who's having a bad day is a lot more fun than Robin Williams doing forty minutes of material.
I got involved in improv comedy. It settled me down when I was getting wild. I was sort of an evil teenager smashing up my cars and drinking and driving, let's just say, a lot.
I think you're the grumpy Kid in the Hall, I'm the nice Kid in the Hall.
To me, Doors fans were always the 16-year-old idiots at parties, getting stoned, and talking about how Morrison's lyrics were like poetry... like that was a deep thought.