D'Angelo Russell Quotes

I think for more than half of my career, I have refrained from talking to the media.

It was really weird dealing with the media. I had no idea how to handle it.

I've been dealing with the press for 45 years. You need a very long spoon to sup with them. While you are always grateful, they are like badly trained dogs. They smile and wag and bite your arm off.

People are more sophisticated in the way they go about dealing with the press.

Anyways, trying to express yourself to the press is often like arguing with a hysterical person.

The informed, unmanaged question. That's the most dangerous thing at a press conference anywhere.

Press conferences are good. I have my own philosophy about press conferences. I usually think that when they don't like the movie, they ask about other things.

I engage with a lot of journalists, some of them have history and some of them don't, that's not my concern. My concern is to make sure I represent the views I want to represent on those shows.

I get along fine with the press.

I'm happy to do interviews from time to time, but I don't find them that necessary - and that hasn't seemed to have affected people's understanding of our work.

I'm envious of people that can handle the press. No matter what I say or how articulately I say it, it always comes back to the same issues. And it's getting kind of old.

I'm totally not media shy and do interviews all the time and go to events and totally play along and actually enjoy talking to journalists most of the time.

I really hate press.

In all my life I have treated the press with marked contempt and had remarkable success.

If you open yourself up to a wade variety of press questions, the press sets the agenda, not you.

In an ideal world, everybody would find it easy to talk to the press... but not everybody is so excited.

The more media interviews you do, the less any one interaction matters.

Talking to the press, you say things a little differently.

My dad doesn't give me any advice about how to handle publicity.

The people who are afraid of talking to press are people who have something to hide.

A race without journalists also has one advantage for Max: he does not have to give so many interviews.

I personally have a pretty open philosophy about trying to talk to the press, and so does Dan Bartlett.

Press conferences aren't the best thing to do, but it's part of the job.

As press secretary, I spent countless hours defending the administration from the podium in the White House briefing room.

I accepted the interviews and encounters that had to be held with the media, but I would have preferred to work in peace.