Explore Quotes on Shows

I do watch some TV. I like the History Channel and National Geographic, and old shows on TV Land like 'Sanford and Son,' 'The Jeffersons,' and 'Benson.'

I love the live shows when they're on and all singing great but I hate it when the judges say bad things about their singing. I feel sick because I feel it is mean because I've done the reality TV thing so I have such strong memories of what it feels like and I just imagine how bad and how nervous they must feel.

I rarely do shows just by myself, I've had vocalists or musicians so I can look at them and connect - and say 'can you breathe... do you need a water?'

I think, in general, this country makes a huge deal about nudity and not a big enough deal about violence. We're allowed to cut people's heads off on shows - but not allowed to show breasts or somebody breastfeeding or whatever. I think it's a big deal in America especially. But I think to each is own.

I would love to explore the OTT space. However, I want to establish myself in the lead category on OTT. I don't want to get lost in the many shows.

I think the pressure gets to me when I play shows and there's more people in the audience than I'm used to.

With solo shows, you have complete control over the set list. If you feel like you want to do something different or do a new song, you can just work it in. You can talk to the audience or not talk to the audience. There's nothing that's set.

I don't think there's been many chances for people to see a black, gay, pop experience and that's what I want to have with my shows moving forward.

I like 'X-Files'-type shows with government conspiracies and extraterrestrials and all that.

I've been on shows where they're just setting it up, and they're trying to find the tone of the writing and performance. That's always a really chaotic period on shows.

Fashion shows scare me, and I've always been a bit more of a scruffbag. I'm not really put together like that.

It's a difficult line to tread, where sometimes you go to the movies or you watch someone do publicity for movies or TV shows, and they do all the jokes that are good in the promotion of it, and you see the movie, and you're like, 'I kind of get it already. I'm not that psyched about it.'

There's a joy in having the molecule of an idea, then testing it in front of audiences at secret shows that people only know about the night before.

I guess the main reason for the lack of series about clergymen is the limitations their shows might face on TV.

Random people, celebrities of note come to your shows over the years, and I've had some really strange ones. Like the guy from Kiss. Gene Simmons has literally been in the audience at my shows, like, four times. I don't know if he knows me; he's just a big fan of comedy.

Prestige podcasts, like prestige television shows, tend to have an audience that believes itself literate, well-informed, and reasonable. Listening to podcasts, in this model, is a form of virtue.

Peak TV has resulted in beautiful shows that have nothing in particular to tell us about humanity.

The only critics who annoy me are the ones who come to my shows even when they're clearly not fans of my work.

It was an event whenever 'CHiPs' would come on in my house. There wasn't a lot of Latin people being hired to star in TV shows or movies back in the day. Not only was it a fun show, there was a Latino starring in it - so we thought it was extra cool.

I watched 'Kojak' religiously with my father. It was a great bonding time. He loved shows where the stakes were high. Life and death, justice prevailing, things like that. I think that helped set me on the path to what I do now.

I've taken fights on short notice while injured to help save shows, and in return I've been taken care of.