Porter Robinson Quotes

Gold medal always feels great. In fact, any appreciation or acknowledgement is a great morale booster.

Having your work honored nationally is a great morale booster.

It meant as much to me as winning the Oscar.

An Oscar means a lot of things because it's like the ultimate award for a filmmaker so it feels great. But I think you have to consider awards with some distance and not get obsessed with it. When you're creating you shouldn't think about it.

I still need practice in enjoying the fruits of success.

Being named among the best at something is special and beautiful. But if there are no titles, nothing is won.

I liked getting the best villain award. I thought that was funny.

Awards are wonderful. I've been nominated many times and I've won many awards. But my journey is not towards that. If it happens it will be a blast. If it doesn't, it's still been a blast.

The Oscar nomination is great. It's a great pat on the back. And I like that.

One year, I was nominated for entertainer of the year, and I didn't think I deserved it.

It doesn't matter how many times you win an award, it is always very special.

Being nominated is a great thrill, and we like to say that all four of us were nominated, which means that our director, Anthony Page was nominated four times.

Awards mean absolutely nothing if you don't get it. If you do get it, they're the best thing in the world.

An Oscar clears the deck of envy and resentment. You think, 'Well, I've got that. I can relax now.'

As a director, you're incredibly proud when an individual steps up to the podium and is acknowledged for their work. But to have an entire company acknowledged, there is just no higher honor ever paid for that company - or for the director, for that matter.

When I won the Emmy, the profound sense of gratitude when my name was said I cannot express enough. It was one of the most beautiful moments, hands down, of my life.

More than anything else it pleases me to know I've made people back home in Bihar proud of me.

It's hard to pinpoint a 'moment' that validated years of work.

I'm proud of what I did in 'Daybreak.'

I'm just really happy. Really satisfied with my whole medal collection.

I don't work for awards; they're just an icing on the cake.

I am completely grateful and pleased for the attention and the recognition I've received for playing the roles that I've played.

I have received more fulfillment and adulation than I would ever know what to do with in terms of show business.

Here's the thing - I mean, I don't act for statues. I really don't. The great thing about winning an award is that it creates opportunities.

You are never too old for applause. What's satisfying is that I'm being appreciated for what I was trained for.