Kate Reardon Quotes

Henry Fonda one time said that every time he had a job, he thought it was gonna' be the last one. And, if you got any sense, you gotta' think that because, you know when somebody's gonna do a dip, some of 'em go pretty far down.

The thinner the ice, the more anxious is everyone to see whether it will bear.

Most of my life, I feel I have been Unicycling at the Edge of the Abyss! If fact, this will be the name of my book if I ever write one, or a one man stand up routine. I have used it as the name of a collection of my musical compositions written during the '90s. It fits the scary journey I feel I've been on.

Dangers bring fears, and fears more dangers bring.

There's horror in your life, believe me, whether it's coming, or you've just been lucky to miss it today.

In this world there is always danger for those who are afraid of it.

I think the first time you try anything in a public way, you feel really exposed.

No one can enjoy freedom without trembling.

Every time I start a new piece of work, I spend a long while under the duvet thinking I can't do it.

Every time you do a take on a movie, you're not sure if it's going to succeed. Even if you have a great cast, like we had, every scene you're kind of waiting for the release. 'Oh, yes; it happened. We got it!' There's always the possibility that it's just not going to work.

Considering how dangerous everything is, nothing is really very frightening.

There is no safety in numbers, or in anything else.

Every time you go out there to do something, you wonder if you can do it. There's no assured success. There's no secret recipe for success. Every time you go out there, you go out there with the possibility of great failure.

People want security in this insecure world.

Uncertainty's not good for anybody.

Producers get very jittery about things.

But I'm the sort of person who, if certain structures topple, it could all go horribly wrong.

Every time I do a project, it always comes with a level of discomfort and not knowing how to do it.

All great changes are irksome to the human mind, especially those which are attended with great dangers and uncertain effects.

The way to feel safe is never to feel secure.

In wartime you never know what is going to happen, you never know whether you will still be around tomorrow, and that is a great leveller.

No one likes uncertainty.

Ambiguity is our permanent state, isn't it? We don't like it being so. Most of us crave order and routine, and yet yawning before us is our future, as frightening as it is thrilling.

There's so much uncertainty within certain players and the organization.

I never think I'm safe. I always live in fear I will lose.