Dante Basco Quotes

I will be sad. I've gotten very attached to Harry and all that goes on in his world, I guess I'll just be kind of tasting every bit of it because it will be the last one.

Whenever these shows end, it's tough. Everybody's gonna feel it.

Anytime a curtain closes forever, that's always sad news.

It's not the same without Jerry. It never will be.

I still fall asleep with the TV on, because I'm used to falling asleep with people yelling 'Action!' and 'Cut!'

Sometimes I take the watch, or I take the shoes, but usually the souvenir is to take the life you had with those directors, or the crew - the camera person, the lighting person. When you finish a film it's like a little death. You had a family for a bit, and you finish the movie and you probably will never see each other again.

The last day of shooting, there were tears. It was this family that's grown together over the years. Many of us have worked on it since the beginning, so there's a sadness when we all go our separate ways.

It feels right. But it's emotional. Saying goodbye to anything you've done that long is hard.

The song 'Some Other Time...' is full of emotion. In wartime, it had a tremendously poignant feeling.

But Ship Who Sang remains my favorite story. I really rocked folks with that and still cannot read it aloud myself without weeping at the end.

It was hard saying goodbye to the 'iCarly' family just because we have become such a family, but I do get to see them all the time, and I stay in touch with them.

I've cried over string arrangements.

I remember 'The Yearling' was the first film I ever saw, and my mom told me I cried for about four or five days afterwards. I'd be going along during the day and suddenly start crying over what had happened to the little deer.

I listened to it last night for the first time since we started this project. I went out to my car and put it in and went to an empty parking lot and just listened and read the little pamphlet that came with it. After two or three songs I burst into tears.

When I did the film Generations, in which the character died, I felt like a guest for the first time. That made me very sad.

The punctuation of anniversaries is terrible, like the closing of doors, one after another between you and what you want to hold on to.

No matter how many times you do it, you don't get used to the sadness - for me at least - of coming to the end of a film.

I remember Michael Jackson once called to see if I was feeling okay because I had gone home sick from the set of 'Goonies'; they'd shut down production for a couple days. I was so excited he called, but he didn't leave his number.

There's a little mourning process when you leave a show.

Obviously, I'm sad to leave Houston. I love the fans and players and everyone here.

Things die for a reason, and in Bungle's case, it was a lot of reasons. It was great while it lasted but not something I'd go crawling back to.

One day, I was at my grandmother's house, and I found diaries that she kept as a young girl. I opened one to a page that had flowers glued inside. In her childish handwriting, my grandmother wrote, 'Pap died today. I am very sad.' The fact that this was true and that I could see the withered flowers made a huge impression on me.

Over the decades people from all walks of life have told me, 'When your father died, so did my hope.'

Being on 'Corrie' is the best job I've ever had; leaving is going to break my heart.

My dad constantly tells me I should calm down, but I feel so sad when I see places I've known since I was a child closing. I burst out crying when a local pharmacy closed the other day; it's just going to become a shop that nobody has much of a need for. But I am trying to move with the times.