Kit Reed Quotes

Publishers just want you to write the same book over and over again. But why would I want to do that? It would be like putting on a threadbare dressing-gown day after day.

I try my best to find variety in what I'm doing, but there's a lot out there that's the same.

Honestly, as a director, at least for me, if I start doing the same thing over and over again, I'm going to get bored really quickly.

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.

The idea of doing something that you've seen a thousand times before doesn't appeal to me.

I don't like the same old thing all the time.

Who wants to see the same play again? I certainly don't want to write the same play again and again.

I wouldn't want to make the same film every time. I get easily bored.

You don't want to play the same role twice.

I fear becoming formulaic. Some of my books are.

I hate anything that seems like something that has been done.

Uniformity is not very interesting or sustainable - it's boring.

One can become drab, dull, and boring doing the same thing every day. Writing helps break the monotony.

If I wanted to do the same thing every day, I would have gone into a different profession.

I hate repetition, I really do. It's like asking a painter to paint the same picture every day of his life.

If you don't want to get bored with what you're doing, you have to change.

I don't like to get bored and don't like to repeat myself.

I just don't want to play the same guy again over and over.

What I think is interesting is that the more you do, you have to invent a book of rules of what you can do and what you can't do. And the very real danger is that if your book of rules becomes a book of cliches.

I always want to do things that are different. I don't want to be doing the same thing, the same performance constantly, and it feels like most people tell you that they are the same. However different you feel might approach them.

After doing a total of five years of 'Daily Grace,' you kind of get burned out on doing the same thing over and over again, so I am allowing myself to not have totally any specific structure.

You can't just play the same thing, over and over again.

The minute you start assuming that the audience is very happy to see the same show again, you're dead.

I don't like doing the same material over and over again. It's not fun.

All styles are good except the tiresome kind.