Jon Heder Quotes

I've always loved pure, silly slapstick comedy. It always makes me laugh.

My most famous commercial was for Fruit Of the Loom underwear. I took a lot of razzing from my classmates.

It was a lot of fun doing the Nike commercials, too.

The Indonesian brands aren't interested in sports people, only movie stars, because they can get more exposure in the media.

Celebrity is hawking make-up, cars, everything; it's shifted.

I never thought my face would be on the cover of a Red Bull Six Pack.

And what's interesting about him as a comic character is that the custard pie hardly ever ends up on his face.

On some level any appearance on Television can be seen as a product endorsement.

A farce, or slapstick humor, does well universally.

I never really saw myself doing a Super Bowl promo.

We focused on getting popchips into the hands of tastemakers and influencers wherever they were, from the fashionistas at Mercedes Benz fashion week to the passengers on Virgin Airlines.

If you want to see what stage comedians did to get laffs a century ago, watch the 1910 'Wizard of Oz.' I hope you have a high tolerance for pratfalls.

I remember when Meryl Streep did an ad for American Express, the press harassed her.

I'm not really big on slapstick humor. I like gentle humor.

Sometimes you don't want to be a slapstick clown in order to convey a funny perception of the world.

I look up so much to those movies, 'Airplane!' and 'Naked Gun.' I think that stuff is so funny. I grew up just loving all that stuff and sort of idolizing Leslie Nielsen.

In the '80s, the brand-endorsement market was quite nascent.

Advertising has always been part show biz.

Apart from films I've been shooting a lot of ads and signing on with a lot of brands as their primary endorser.

I didn't think I would work for Nautica. I never thought in my life I would have a Sprite deal, never in my life did I think I would have a Target deal, ever.

At some point, I'll do more McDonald's commercials if I have to.

My favorite movies were 'Singin' in the Rain' and stuff that had a more classic comedy type feel, that more slapsticky stuff. It's the comedy I've gravitated towards.

I want to see good-quality comedy shows, not the slapstick ones or where people imitate others.

I use the products I endorse. For instance, I always carry the new Lakme Lip Love that I launched, and if you come home, there is one on my bedside table, too.

Trans Am sales went up 70 percent after Smokey and the Bandit, and I was promised a free car every year for life by the Pontiac president.