Women's Lib? Oh, I'm afraid it doesn't interest me one bit. I've been so liberated it hurts.
Lucille BallRead
How to do half-hour comedy innovatively is something I do pride myself on. We invented it with 'I Love Lucy.'
Interpretation
What this quote means
Lucille Ball expresses pride in her innovative approach to half-hour comedy, which she attributes to the creation of 'I Love Lucy.'
In this quote, Lucille Ball reflects on her significant contribution to the television landscape, particularly in the realm of comedy. She emphasizes her pride in innovating the half-hour comedy format with her groundbreaking show 'I Love Lucy,' highlighting her role in shaping the genre and paving the way for future comedic television.
Themes
ComedyInnovationPrideTelevisionI Love Lucy
In practice
Example use cases
During a keynote speech on the evolution of television, one might quote Lucille Ball to underscore the impact of innovative formats.
More from Lucille Ball
All quotes βWhether we're prepared or not, life has a habit of thrusting situations upon us.
Lucille BallRead
Here's what I advise any young struggling actress today: The important thing is to develop as a woman first, and a performer second. You wouldn't prostitute yourself to get a part, not if_x000D_ you're in the right mind. You won't be happy, whatever you do, unless you're comfortable with your own conscience.
Lucille BallRead
My ideal of womanhood has always been the pioneer woman who fought and worked at her husband's side. She bore the children, kept the home fires burning; she was the hub of the family, the planner and the dreamer.
Lucille BallRead
I have an everyday religion that works for me. Love yourself first, and everything else falls into line.
Lucille BallRead
I regret the passing of the studio system. I was very appreciative of it because I had no talent.
Lucille BallRead
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Bowen YangRead
When I was a younger guy doing comedy, it was a big struggle. Promoters canceled me out of clubs left and right when I called somebody a dummy or a yo-yo. Then they realized I was different.
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I used to forget that I was an Indian woman. I would even forget that I was a woman. I don't think of myself as bringing to the table a lot of 'women's issues.' I don't feel the need to write about maternity. I grew up thinking that the talented people in comedy were hard-joke writers.
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When I first started doing sketch comedy, I promised myself that if I were ever to have any success in this business, I wouldn't hold back. Why get there and play it safe?
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I did six Broadway shows, and I noticed there weren't many female comedians. When I went to a dancing audition, there were 1,000 girls. And there were three jobs. So I said I'll just try comedy. And I loved it.
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But I just think I was lucky enough to figure out early on that I wanted to do comedy, so that's what I put all my effort into.
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