Ariel Winter Quotes

'Game of Thrones' is shot on a very similar kind of schedule to a TV show, but there's a lot more time and focus put into the script.

I love working on films and I'd love to do some interesting work, but if somebody asked me, 'Would you like 'Human Target' to continue to be picked up?' The answer is 'Absolutely!' I love working on this show. I love playing Guerrero. I love seeing where it's going.

Working on 'Dexter' is like shooting one big movie every year.

'Wayward Pines' has largely been, in my experience, a show left to the actors.

Filming movies and TV are vastly different. Film is more of slower pace. You usually have more time to develop characters, and it sometimes takes up to 3 months to film one movie. Sometimes you'll spend half the day filming one scene. TV moves much faster. It takes about 10 days to film an episode.

You might have, as a character, 30 pages of dialogue a day if you're what they call a 'front-burner story.' So you go home, you learn your lines for the next day, you get up, you're there at 7 in the morning, you do a quick rehearsal, you're on camera, you might leave, you know, at 7 at night and start the whole thing over again.

For 'Breaking Bad,' it was like, that's one of the best pilots, probably the best pilot I have ever read.

Pixar's short films convinced Disney that if the company could produce memorable characters within five minutes, then the confidence was there in creating a feature film with those abilities in story and character development.

I'd love to do a film. I'd love to play a character that I know the beginning, middle and end of.

Some movies I see today have the most dramatic plot points but the actors are not playing them dramatically.

I ended up on 'Heroes' because I auditioned for the part like everybody else, but the writers were writing the role of Daphne, which was originally called Joy.

I'd read a lot of scripts, and I remember reading 'Orange Is the New Black,' and it was at the head of the pack. I remember thinking, 'Wow, that is really good. I would love to be a part of that.'

When you're shooting a TV show, there's not a lot of time to build character.

I'd love to do another television series. I really love the writing process, and as an actor I really like how much you get to examine in television.

It's kind of interesting when you sign on to a show because you're basically signing on to play a character because you only really see the first episode of the show.

Another show I really enjoyed working on was 'Raising The Bar.' I did four or five episodes of that show.

Acting-wise, it's always exciting to come back for a third season of any TV show that you're working on.

The interesting thing about doing serial television is that the character is growing separate from you, the character and the show are growing, and you get to observe that and participate with it in a way that I think is actually really exciting for an actor.

I don't know of any actor in any television show that I have ever seen who's given monologue after monologue in a television series.

'Suits' is 'Suits.' It's grown and changed and evolved in lots of ways that I'm super proud of, but as an actor on a show like this, you try and make it something other than what it is sometimes.

The Duffers like that; they like watching their characters grow.

A film shoot usually wraps up in a couple of months. But television shoots involve longer hours of work.

The thing with '24' is that because it moves so much, it's a challenge, and sometimes things get revealed about these characters as you go.

I love to watch entertaining films with larger than life characters and hence enjoy making such kind of movies.

Doing a series of 'Facejacker' takes about nine months. It's pretty intense.