Jackie Chan Quotes

Before I do a stunt, I have to make sure it is safe.

As much as possible, I try to encourage people to use stunt men because that is really their job.

An actor would be foolish to do something that might hold up the picture, or more importantly incapacitate him. If an actor does do a stunt he needs to make sure a stunt man stands by to see that it's done correctly.

I knew I had a chance to teach the world something that would help more people be safe.

I'm a big supporter of safety.

Kamal Haasan makes sure that his co-artists wear the safety gear when they perform stunts.

Having been a stunt girl for so long, a big part of my job was to not just make the other person look as cool as they could, but also to act as a support. My job was to make them as safe as they could be, so that they could be as explosive and as emotionally engaged as they could be.

I always check my harness before I do a stunt; I test-drive the cars I have to race or explode; I'm present at all pyrotechnical rehearsals; and I walk through everything step-by-step. No man should put their life in someone else's hands unless they have covered their own safety from all angles.

I love getting to work with the stunt coordinator. It's like choreography, like a dance.

We take safety very, very seriously on every film I make, and that's why I've never had a serious accident or anybody killed when I make a picture.

If I'm going to fly for more than twenty feet it's generally a good idea to get a stunt guy.

I need to be agile because I do all my own stunts.

OSHA had come in and looked at the channel 5 studios and it sort of had something to do with wrestling, but they found that there were some safety concerns that had to be addressed.

Player safety has been an essential focus for us for a number of years.

I'm amazed people talk about my helmet - saying it makes me feel psychologically better. I would love to play without it, but I'm not allowed to by the doctor. As long as I'm told by the doctor I'm running too much risk to play without it, I'll play with it. There's no other way for me.

I am rarely injured.

I hope to be remembered for mentoring the future generation of stuntmen and fighting for the rights and respect that stuntmen and stuntwomen deserve for their contribution to the world of moviemaking.

Preparing for a stunt is like training for a sporting event.

First and foremost, you never want to see anyone get injured.

Your physical safety is up to you, as it really always has been.

Everything that I've done was prudent and never has anyone gotten hurt in my films - not a single actor, not a single extra, ever.

I really enjoy doing stunts, especially. I had never done any stunt work, ever, in my life before, and in our first episode of 'Legacies,' I was doing a bunch.

We try to reduce the danger to a minimum, of course. And then we prepare for accidents with alternate plans. For instance, if I'm turning over a stagecoach, I try to take into consideration what moves I have to make if it flips in the wrong direction. Without those emergency plans you get hurt.

Safety is always paramount at WWE.

The safety prospects in 'Ka' are the highest in the world.