Charlie Brooker Quotes

'Fringe' is one of my favorite television shows, from its inception. I absolutely love all of the science fiction of it, the mystery of it, and the science in it.

When I was 9 years old, Star Trek came on.

That TV show, 'After Thought,' is really exciting. It's a cross between 'Inception' and 'CSI' that I'm working on with Melissa Rosenberg from the 'Twilight' movies.

When I was little, when I was a toddler or something, I would watch 'Jason's Lyrica' lot.

I must have seen the 'Twlight Zone' movie, like, a thousand times.

I have a very special love for all of those actors [in Fringe] and I'll miss them.Over the five years, we were given the chance to develop some pretty close bonds, both with our characters and personally, and we did.

The more kind of head trippy sci-fi. I always like that. I was a big 'Twilight Zone' freak.

'Doctor Who' is where my love of science fiction and fantasy started. I was introduced to it when I was 8, and I'm still an avid viewer.

I've watched 'Doctor Who' since I was a kid. I loved it, and I still love it. I can geek out about it, like when I go to set and see the TARDIS.

I grew up with 'Star Trek,' so to get to do anything in it was fun for me.

The 'Lost' pilot was wide enough and included enough things so that when Season Five came, and we spent half of the year in 1973, nobody cried foul. It felt like it was already a part of the DNA.

I've never had much interest in spinoffery - the idea of writing in someone else's universe generally leaves me cold - but 'Doctor Who' is different. I've grown up with it. It's been part of my life since I was tiny, watching Jon Pertwee on a grainy black and white television in Cornwall and being terrified out of my mind.

When I was a kid in the U.S., 'Doctor Who' wasn't really on, but you would occasionally catch an episode. Different stations did marathons.

I loved 'Lost,' from beginning to end.

Doctor Who was a big part of my childhood so it was a great honour to be in it.

To be honest, I wasn't a sci-fi geek at all. But I do love a good sci-fi film, especially one that can really take you away. And I read some reality-bending novels growing up, like stuff by Vonngeut, so I already had one part my brain open to the unnatural and unusual, and it's generally fun to venture into that world and film in it.

It's really surreal to be in something under the 'Goosebumps' title.

There's a part of 'Twin Peaks' that is sort of a hinged doorway to another, stranger place, if you can imagine such a thing.

I remember when I was younger, we used to read the Goosebumps books that were absolutely terrifying.

I probably saw 'Jaws' when I was 10.

I kind of watch anything on the Syfy channel.

My mother says my first television experience was hiding behind the sofa watching John Pertwee's 'Doctor Who.' I loved that show.

I always liked 'Doctor Who' but I wasn't a crazed fan when I was a kid.

Sometimes I feel that a more rational explanation for all that has happened during my lifetime is that I am still only thirteen years old, reading Jules Verne or H. G. Wells, and have fallen asleep.

The science fiction approach doesn't mean it's always about the future; it's an awareness that this is different.