Rachel Tucker Quotes

I used to have costumed characters come out, like SpongeBob. It's just fun to make it into this minor event, just to surprise people and experiment and be weird and just have fun with it. I've done just the hour stand-up, and that's fun, but the other stuff makes it fun for me and gives me something to react to and bounce off of.

I just have fun on stage. There's nothing premolded out there. I try to always do something different.

I'm a performer, so when I get to any space, I make it my own for that moment and have fun.

While you're improvising, you may come up with something which will break him up. As soon as that smile comes out, you know that, hey, we're having fun.

Spontaneity is such an entertaining facet of show business.

If a leaf fell from a tree, I'd stop juggling and play with the leaf. I went to my prop bag and got a little bandage and stuck the leaf back on the tree. People loved it.

I do want to make powerful works of art with people, but I also just want to have fun. I've never done a romantic comedy - I'm sure it would be a blast.

As a child, I was a clown. I didn't hesitate to make a fool of myself and I would love to completely take on wacky characters.

At my shows you have time to relax, time to just enjoy something really dumb, time to laugh at something that's weird or unexpected and time to think. There's all sorts of things happening and it's great being able to go any way I choose at any given moment.

It's always fun to improvise.

I crack myself up. Even I don't know what I'm going to say next.

On stage I try to be as spontaneous as possible, feeding off the energy of the audience. I just let myself be and have fun on stage.

I don't want to make pompous, serious films; I like films that have a kind of vivacity about them.

I would just stand there puzzled, then realize this would be a great place to make a show.

I don't often know exactly what's coming next, and that makes it more fun. And you know, for me, this entire genre is all about that; it's all about having fun and getting away from the mundane world for just a little while.

I like giving people something they don't want to miss the next time. It's a show with little twists and turns and curves. It has me being silly and stupid and compassionate and completely deep.

My goal is to entertain myself and others.

What also helps our show is that we never take ourselves seriously.

From the moment you say 'action,' this is the fun part - things should happen that surprise you, excite you, scare you, turn you on, make you laugh. If things aren't surprising you, when you say 'cut,' whisper things to the actors that will make them do things that do surprise you.

I still find new things every night, which is the beauty and fun of live theater. It's a living, breathing art form.

I think it's fun to play for people who don't know what you do.

I'm not afraid to go completely over the top. A lot of people are scared to seem silly or to embarrass themselves, and I really don't have that at all - I don't mind making a fool of myself. I like to just have fun and really go for it.

I think a show is for fun, and the thing about playing live is that you make mistakes, and that's what's sort of exciting about it.

You can be childlike without being childish. A child always wants to have fun. Ask yourself, 'Am I having fun?'

I never publicise in advance what I'm going to be singing because I never quite know until I start. I often change my mind halfway through. I sometimes throw in stuff about politics or Shakespeare or do songs in Yiddish.