Nina Nesbitt Quotes

Just say the lines and don't trip over the furniture.

Just because you've been on stage doesn't mean you can dance.

It looks easy, like surfing, but surfing is hard too.

If I could live a parallel life, I would be a sitcom star; being in front of a live audience would be great.

Pommel horse is probably the most nerve-wracking because it's one of the events that is easiest to fall off, and then you lose the momentum of the whole routine.

I don't ever train half-pipe except for the short training sessions during events, and because of that, I have a really hard time consistently putting my runs down smoothly.

Race walking is hard. Trying to do it while maintaining a conversation is much harder.

I'm a great inside and outside runner.

I would do musicals in high school where there was dancing, and I would sing my verse, and then they would choreograph it so when I would take an eight-count to back up to the back of the stage while the other dancers covered me up because my body was totally... I was always in newborn-deer mode.

I really struggle to fight and say lines at the same time. It's hard.

I can't really sing and play live, because I can't play bass efficiently and sing at the same time. If I concentrated on the vocals, I'd mess up the bass, and if I concentrated on the bass, I'd forget the lines.

Jumping from boulder to boulder and never falling, with a heavy pack, is easier than it sounds; you just can't fall when you get into the rhythm of the dance.

As soon as you just walk through the curtains and the crowd's there, everything's good after that.

The public is a monster and that is why I am not eager to return to the stage.

Sometimes one is without the pleasure of playing. But when the silence of the audience is perfect, we recover that.

I'm scared of rehearsals, I'm scared of doing all this because I don't feel like I'm an actress.

He is in a constant state of stage fright, he says, because he never knows what part of his life he is going to have to act in next

Its like threading a needle while walking on a water bed.

I've noticed a surge when I go out somewhere, or if I'm doing stand-up.

At the beginning of a long-running play, everyone's nervous and paces around in a panic and reapplies lipstick. After a while, you'll get long-running card games or word games like Boggle.

I think it's a room full of insecure actors, which is ultimately very comforting.

My acting is atrocious, to say the least. But I've found that it's not acting that people are concerned about, it's your presence.

I never claimed to be the best singer, I never claimed to be the best dancer, but I do claim to be the person that can put them together best.

When I'm onstage I feel changed.

I was not talented enough to run and smile at the same time