Phillip Schofield Quotes

Here's the rule that I set for myself, and I believe it - even on a show like 'Curb Your Enthusiasm': the more personal you are, the wider your audience.

I should think that people would be more interested in politics and all that is happening, rather than two lovebirds who are looking to wed. I think it's very nice that in an age when love is so scarce that people are willing to gamble on getting married.

I've started to really become aware of the world we live in, what's really going on.

Comedy has a responsibility to be a voice of society, so within that, there's always going to be those that talk about those subjects and things that are going on in the world.

I know I'm not the consummate Bollywood heroine. But I'm working hard on it.

Read books and keep informed. The conversation can get old if you don't have some good new topics to bring to the table.

With 'American Idol,' you are on your toes a lot. People don't realize the amount of work.

'Homeland' is great at challenging our preconceived ideas.

Politics definitely interests me.

A lot of people had misconceptions that I throw tantrums and am very arrogant, and I knew 'Bigg Boss' will change that. You cannot pretend for 105 days in front of more than 100 cameras. I know myself, and I was confident that the world will also get to know and understand me through this show.

I thought I was horrible and really mean on 'Total Divas.'

It's important to stay humble, stay level-headed and keep working hard.

'Scream Queens' is its own reality.

I've had inquiries for things like TV show 'Splash,' where people go out in front of the whole nation in a bikini. But I think bikinis are just for the beach.

I try to live every day and realize that there are so many folks working hard to try to get to where I am and how fortunate that I am.

I am not getting married on a show.

The credibility comes before you get on air. It comes with coming to the production meeting and having ideas and being prepared and being up on everything that's going on, being professional, and showing up every day and working hard. I think that's where you build the credibility and the respect.

'Bigg Boss' is the biggest show in the world, and I'm sure anyone would want to host it, but not me.

What's amazing with 'The X Factor' is that it gives people a chance who wouldn't normally have one. I couldn't go on it, because it would be, like, me being lazy, because I've definitely had my opportunities.

I saw my dad work hard and then would see and know his interest and intentions, and that wasn't necessarily the narrative you would see in the press.

Starting with a meagre amount of Rs 300 as a conductor, when I became an actor and started seeing huge moneys like Rs 3 or 4 lakhs, I thought I was 'an exclusive creation' by God, and he had made me like this. Later, I got the wisdom and realised that my time was good and things worked out! And I was also a normal human being like others.

It is interesting to watch yourself on a reality show. It makes you think about the things that you say and how what you meant to convey can be so easily miscommunicated and misunderstood.

The 'Strictly' experience is really like no other - the training and work that goes into it is immense.

It wouldn't kill you to watch a film or pick up a newspaper once in a while.

When you care about the culture, you can stop, pause, and say, "Okay, where do I stand in the midst of this all?"