Stan Laurel Quotes

Doing a half-hour TV show is a dream.

The thing is that, not only do you learn so much about being in front of a camera and stuff being on 'Monday Night RAW,' but at the same time, I'm not really acting on 'Monday Night RAW.'

I'm on VH1 now, will be working on ITV's This Morning again from September.

I was on the show previously as a guest host, so I had a little practice.

You know, radio was a really easy way to do the shows. You'd come in, do a read-through, there'd be a few rehearsals, then you'd come the night of the show and do it in front of the audience and then go home.

I've never been on a TV show for more than a season and you have to continually keep it interesting and you have to keep it connected, even as you change.

I'd say working on television is much, much tougher than films. But television has a great connect with a live audience, which is a refreshing change for us actors.

My first show, in England, was called 'Soldier, Soldier.'

The Steve Allen Sunday night show had the right to two options after my first performance.

When you have a TV show, and you're selling out 10,000 seats or whatever the hell it is, it's not that it becomes easy. It's just that's what your life is like.

My job, live television, broadcasting, there's mania involved in there, too, but it's the good stuff.

When you rehearse a Broadway show, you get two months of rehearsal, while in TV, it's a much shorter process.

There are some times where being on the shows are great. Sometimes it's hard, when it's just like, 'the show must go on,' and there's a TV show that's being done.

If you can master a four-hour morning television show, you can really do anything on television.

Television, when you're on the show, it becomes a big, happy family.

I've now done virtually everything there is to do in TV presenting: I've done sport shows, comedy shows, and I'm now doing music, which is great for me.

For years, I pitched a reality show because I thought it would be good for business.

I stopped getting films. So I had to move to television. I kept myself alive with stage shows.

Typically in Korea when I perform I have a full band, a ten-piece band, and that's a completely different monster in itself to prepare and rehearse.

Let me be crystal clear: I love doing television.

I had the pleasure of working for 'The Late Show' with O'Brien when I was an NBC page at 30 Rockefeller Center, and it was always so much fun.

I was hired as an assistant at 'SNL' in 2002.

I'm confident when I perform but going into a horrible, boring studio and playing the same thing over and over again is really different to being on stage!

The great thing about theatre is that the performance develops over the run - it changes each time.

As actors, we exhaust ourselves emotionally and physically, which no one sees.