Seth Rogen Quotes

When I was 14, I felt very rundown; I had a home to go to, but I felt like I was 60 or something, older than I feel now. And I don't know if it's something that happens at 14, or whether it was adolescence or whether I was gay, or closeted gay, or whatever it was, I felt that.

High school was difficult for me because I was in the thick of dealing with my depression and anxiety.

We went to high school together; he was a year older than me. I remember him there . . . he was very tall and skinny, wore lots of ponytails in his head, and I'm pretty sure I bought weed from him. I had to have.

I've never done acid, finding it hard to go willingly to a place that could be frightening, hellish, and totally beyond my control. A place much like high school.

We spend our whole lives recovering from high school.

High school is closer to the core of the American experience than anything else I can think of.

I was a very awkward high schooler, especially in early high school. I had the middle part with a swoop, all that. It was the late ’90s!

I wasn't very happy in high school: it was a confusing and sort of sad time for me.

Baby, high school's over. High school's never over.

Finally, one night we were smoking pot [with Michael O'Donoghue] and talking about the people that are invariably in high school, whether you go to prep school or public school or ghetto school or rich suburban school. And actually, it spun off from a Kurt Vonnegut quote.

Searching for a boy in high school is as useless as searching for meaning in a Pauly Shore movie.

I was in high school when Columbine happened.

I was just a scrawny, skinny kid just trying to survive like any other boy in high school.

I spent a lot of my life afraid as a kid, even throughout high school.

I grew up when Chris Brown was, like, an icon. He was my ringtone when I was in high school.

I was so deeply involved in music, I had already outgrown all the pressure of high school cliques and gossip.

It truly is a little intimidating to go speak at a middle school. Sure, on one hand the kids are only around 13 years old, but on the other hand, merely going back there reactivates the dorky, miserable feeling of being that age again. It isn't easy. As soon as I arrived I could almost feel the braces on my teeth, the don't-look-at-me slouch of my shoulders, the feathered wings of my bangs.

That was my intention, was to have it be from the perspective of my high-school-aged self, and to try and emulate the music that I listened to at that time. So to write essentially like a pop-punk song about musicals. I wanted the dichotomy of the tone of the music with the lyrics and my singing voice.

Trust me, high school ends. You graduate and get away from all the people you never want to see again-it's all good.

When you spent so much time being terrified that you're going to get something, and then you have it, you don't have to be terrified anymore.

Other people have suggested that I write about teens because I'm perpetually stuck in that stage of my own development. That could very well be true. I would throw out that teens and tweens are just absolutely fabulous and the most interesting people on the planet. And it is a time of high drama, and everything matters.

And in high school, people are always watching so there's always a reason to pose.

High school isn't a very important place. When you're going you think it's a big deal, but when it's over nobody really thinks it was great unless they're beered up.

Whoa. If high school was suppose to be the best years of my life - at least so far - I was truly destined to have a sucky adulthood.

Youth must be the worst time in anybody's life. Everything's happening for the first time, which means that sorrow, then, lasts forever. Later, you can see that there was something very beautiful in it. That's because you ain't got to go through it no more.