Bradley Walsh Quotes

Britain's a funny place and there's a lot of funny people coming out of there and a lot of people are finding mediums to express themselves.

I'm not the kind of person that can do the same thing over and over and over, so that's why touring, playing in a different venue every night, in front of a different audience, is so rewarding, you know, because it always feels fresh.

I liked playing Morph in Mash and Peas and doing Phil Daniels in the Blur Rock Profile was a giggle too.

I'm content with making records, but I don't want to be doing the same thing all the time.

Really, I just love doing comedy. Any form it takes is great, as long as I can keep doing it, you know? If I can do my show and 'The League' while also getting to do other bits, that's awesome.

I'd have loved to have appeared in 'Absolutely Fabulous' - that's one of my favourite shows.

What I love about my work is the variety and not knowing what's coming next, and being able to embrace something for a period of time and know something new is going to follow.

I'll watch Ricky Gervais in anything he does. The guy's hilarious.

The British are so funny.

Growing up, I watched shows such as 'Blackadder' and 'Monty Python' with my parents.

The coolest things in life are things that you have not done before. That's the key to life: new things always.

I like to make people laugh. That's for sure. And I really like to humiliate myself and go very far in derision and stuff. But no, I like everything. I started a little bit of doing drama, too. I like that, too. I guess I just want to touch everything.

I think with Sky and BBC Three and Channel 4, there are some great television platforms, and the stand-up movement in this country is phenomenal. It's like rock n' roll here. Britain's a funny place and there's a lot of funny people coming out of there and a lot of people are finding mediums to express themselves.

I like reflecting the culture I understand best, spotting the idiosyncrasies of British people and revealing them to an audience in a way that amuses is what I find fun.

Somebody must always be doing something new, or life would get very dull.

I just don't like boring myself. That's one of the main reasons I did 'Ice Age' - because I'd never done something like this before.

It was Nick Willing's intention to make 'Hatter' as sarcastically British funny as he could.

Mainly, what I like to do is keep things varied and not get in a rut, not tell the same stories over and over.

I've had a wonderful time in 'Foyle's War' and I don't mind being typecast. But I'm not prim. I'm chaotic, happy, and desperate to have some laughs. I'd love to do a comedy next, or something modern.

I love Britain. I'd like to work there. Maybe a BBC crime show; I love those. A thriller would be something different.

I grew up on 'Monty Python.'

What happened with 'Mad Men' was I had just had my child, I was in a very literally and creatively fertile time in my life, and I wasn't leaving the house much. So when 'Mad Men' came along, I was so excited to leave the house. Like, I get to go do this beautiful thing.

I try to make my box as big as it can be because I never want to do the same thing twice.

When I was in my late teens, I discovered 'Fawlty Towers' and 'Monty Python,' and they still make me laugh.

If I had to name my favorite media personality, it would be a tie between Jon Stewart and Trey Parker/Matt Stone. Honest, wise, funny, and right. Sam Sifton was right up there when he was writing food criticism for the 'New York Times.'