Top 1200 Project Runway Quotes & Sayings - Page 20

When I was young I did not know about the Telugu film industry. Then I forayed into it and one project led to another.

I never planned to win an Oscar. When I auditioned for Ray, I was just thinking about what a great project it would be.

I've been spoiled by this project. I was given the script and went in to read, realizing that this was a powerful story and one that wasn't told very often.

I don't know if there's a particular project, but one movie that I was really disappointed I didn't get to work on was Judd Apatow's 'Walk Hard.'

For me, the biggest gauge for success in a project is people's reaction to it and what they're saying about it and if they're sharing it on social media.

I can support my sound from the diaphragm, I can project and I can enunciate and things like that. But I was definitely singing from a lot younger than that.

There's no better place to do a longform project than HBO. I loved the creative teams I got a chance to work with.

Ignore the junk news - work on a worthwhile project, make a plan, or do something to enhance your life.

There are offers, but I would sign the dotted line only when a project excites me enough to spare time for it.

I have done films only for the sake of money and sometimes, I have been duped into believing that the film is a sensible project.

I'm selfish when it comes to work. I'm like, "Oh, that will be fun! I wanna do that!" I never think beyond my participation in a project.

I've never had a stylist. My style is very distinctive from where I am from in Puerto Rico: a housing project in Carolina.

Usually, with me, the project is always the second thing. The film-maker comes first. Films grow out of the relationship.

The true answer is I like being involved in a project where I can contribute on both sides of the camera. The more immersed I can be, the better.

Everyone is so desperate to get attention for their project, they will do almost anything, and the corporate world has always encouraged this.

I'm not the kind of actor that gets crazy with [directors'] names, what draws me toward a project is the material itself.

I'm always interested in working with people who are good team players - that are selfless that way in their interests and dedication to the project.

It serves anyone, when they're going into some project, to try to distance themselves from the material so you can really have an objective viewpoint.

'The Mindy Project' was an amazing experience. I appreciated the way they treated me from day one, and the send-off was perfect, I thought.

There's real peril in trying to repeat yourself, and apply rules that applied to something else to a new project.

I am in constant search for that project that speaks to me personally. And when all the pieces come together properly, it'll happen.

We get a better book when everyone's allowed to do their best work on it. I don't want to prevent anybody from bringing their ideas to a project.

There comes a point in any project where you have to say - whether you like or understand the character, or the whole play for that matter - 'I believe!'

I think sometimes celebrities can hurt a candidate. You don't want people to judge them on your last project.

Getting a project started is like moving a ship. It takes a lot of energy to build up momentum.

When you start off, you have to deal with the problems of failure. You need to be thickskinned, to learn that not every project will survive.

'Yamla Pagla Deewana 2' is a project which I feel will give me a good standing in Bollywood.

In 2013, I helped create a black-centered political will- and movement-building project called #BlackLivesMatter.

Saying no to a project is not easy. I'm always under the impression that I might end up upsetting the director or producer of a film.

It's been TV and a lot of independent films. I'm so happy and blessed to have all these opportunities. But I'm also working on somebody else's project.

I have a strong sense that every project is an invention, which is not a word I hear being used in architecture courses

I'm always thinking about future projects and at the same time trying to finish the project you're in the middle off.

Whatever project I sign up for, I try to familiarize myself with the material as much as possible before I start.

It's absolutely crucial for the Democrats to have a sense of their history, of who they are, in order to be able to project their values and stand up for them.

I've been watching 'Luther' since the beginning. My family adore it, too, so it was like a passion project for me.

As long as I had easy access to psychedelics at the government-sponsored research project, most of my energy went into psychedelic sessions.

It gives me the creeps when I see a frame for a building going up and recognise the architect. You shouldn't know who a project is by.

I have a strong sense that every project is an invention, which is not a word I hear being used in architecture courses.

I don't mind getting involved in a risky project as long as I don't have to stay married to it if the script turns out lousy.

The Clinton camp has been able to project that kind of neo-McCarthy hysteria: that Russia is responsible for everything.

Ours is the job of interpreting the Constitution. And that document isn't some inkblot on which litigants may project their hopes and dreams.

Argentina should grow with a project of its own and implemented by Argentines, not dictated by foreigners with old recipes that always fail.

Whenever something good comes up that sounds like I could be part of the project, my manager and my agents send me in on it.

I never thought in a million years I'd be involved in a project that celebrated the fullness of my identity of being queer and Asian.

Nobody knows how Honda is organized, except that it uses lots of project teams and is quite flexible.

How come actors feel like they have to give some kind of personal revelation attached to the project?

I'm working on a project called Lemons, produced by Killer Films. The director has a great perspective on character development.

I never planned to win an Oscar. When I auditioned for 'Ray,' I was just thinking about what a great project it would be.

Creative Artists Agency put together a project of extraordinary mediocrity and colossal stupidity. Otherwise, it was great.

Getting onto 'Jeopardy!' was a pet project my whole life, so it was something I was willing to work really hard on.

As a model I had a lot of success when I was 17 and 18 years old. It was before social media, before the world was what the world is, but even then it was terrifying, to be 18 years old and people knowing who you are, and I was this personality who was completely devoid of who I actually was. It was almost like being a manufactured boy band. You're sort of like a wind up doll; they wind you up and put you on the runway or something like that.

I think something many of us grapple with are those times we dread the practice of writing, no matter the project.

The more people know about you, the less they can project who you are supposed to be. It's unfortunate that you really only get one shot at that.

You learn something from everything you do. With every project I've ever done, I've always treated it like I'm still in school.

Everybody was telling me I should just stand alone on my first project, and I started to see what they were saying.

Grown-up clothes are more appealing because customers need to be able to project themselves into them.

When I sign on for a project, I'm there to give the director all the material he or she might need to tell their story, and that's the number one priority.

I've always thought the expression 'passion project' was kind of a cliche until I started working on 'Big Shot' for 'ESPN.'

At most project meetings, everyone has a seat at the table except the poor victims who will have to operate the technology.

I didn't want to think about a project that I couldn't finish. That's a kind of temptation. One has to realize one's limitations. Why kid yourself? ?