Sarah Greene Quotes

I'm a people person, very approachable. I go out every night, tons of functions. I love all facets of this industry... Music, film, TV, books, art. I love being around creative people.

Every actor I've worked with I want to work with again.

There are certainly producers I hang with and directors I hang with and actors I hang with.

I'm not just friends with fellow actors, but I find that a lot of people are out here in L.A. I go out of my way to make sure that's not the case, but I do have a lot of friends who are actors.

It's funny because Hollywood is such a small place that everyone really is less than 6 degrees of separation.

If I'm not working, I really have nothing to do with it - I'm not hanging out and mixing with film people. Not that I have anything against film people; they're some of the best people around and some of the worst people around, just like in any business... they just gesticulate a little bit more.

It's rare to have even half-meaningful conversations in the film industry.

Hollywood, that whole industry, is a lot like a really small town. You bump into the same people all the time. I think Six Degrees of Kevin Bacon can be played with anyone and everyone in Hollywood.

The business that people do in LA on the social level is amazing. You go to a restaurant, bump into this guy or that guy. The next day you get a call, and they want you in their movie.

'The Replacements' is where I met Jon Favreau, and we just clicked like, you know, like kids at a camp.

I don't know a lot of show runners. I mean I met a lot of them in picket lines. I'm not part of a, like, secret society or pickup basketball game. As far as I'm concerned, pick-up basketball games are secret societies. They confuse me. I've never been a networker or I've never been very social.

I rarely meet other young actors.

In film, normally what happens is that not many people work more than once. Normally, it breaks couples. It doesn't make them.

The great thing about being in this business is that you meet people, and I met Sally Struthers.

I've done so many movies and TV that you get to be friends with everyone.

Mumbai is a spider web. You do a film and make 10 connections and do something else and make 10 more connections. You keep moving like that.

I think whether you're old or young, we're all trying to do the same thing, and it's random who we click with. Ideally, you'd want to collaborate with a Christopher Nolan or somebody like that, starting out, and build those friendships.

In any field, people want to work with those who they know and trust. It's the same in the Hindi film industry.

When I moved to Los Angeles, right away I met all kinds of musicians.

I work in the film business, where schmoozing is an art form, lunch hour lasts from 12:30 until 3, and every meeting takes an hour whether there's an hour's worth of business or not.

That's what I like about the movie business: you're always in contact with wonderful and interesting people.

The film industry gives you the opportunity to meet interesting people.

One of the nice things about the world of filmmaking is that you make friends in the business.

I introduced myself to Scorsese and I said, "If you need someone to do craft services, I'm there."

I've got three friends that you'd call famous, but I'm sure after 20 years, most of my friends will be famous or work in television, because that's the nature of what your work is. When I was working in an office, most of my friends worked in offices.