Brian Fallon Quotes

Personally, my twenties were a complete waste of time. Professionally, I hope some good came of them.

The interesting roles have only come since I got into my 30s. But I didn't know that was going to happen.

I have been working for over 30 years and am always wondering about where I am and where I am going. It does not stop and become a fixed event of achievement.

When I started working, I didn't have a clue what I was doing, in that I was just wandering around, hoping that I could succeed. Then after I got a little under my belt, it took me about 25 years to feel like I knew what I was doing.

It was hard to know if anything, any one particular thing, increased my career or not.

You should never have regrets in life. All the steps that I have taken in my career have served for something, and I have learned from them.

When you work for someone, you never realise how much you are learning. It is only when you leave and you reflect back on life.

I think it's very important to keep in the back of your mind: 'What if I'm wrong?'

Star Theatre in Shyambazar makes up a big chapter in my life. I worked there for three years during my struggling days.

So I've definitely had a crazy career, but I'm starting to put it together and starting to take my time and know that I can really do some damage if I just slow down just a little bit.

What the heck did people see in me?

I definitely made the wrong choices. I left Holland too early, I probably should've stayed one more year for my development, but these things happen.

I have learned a lot a lot in my three years at Gladbach and developed a feeling for what is best for me. I owe the club a lot.

When I am older, I don't want to look at my films and not be happy about my choices.

I think you learn every day. You can't buy experiences; all these experiences shape you.

Growing up, I would think I want to do this, I want to do that. You change your mind a million times.

I think we all do: I think we wonder if we're supposed to be here, if we're doing the right thing, if we even want to be here. At least, I do all the time.

When I got out of Job Corps, I was an empty shell. I didn't know what to do with myself.

A lot of things, experiences I had, helped me to grow up and mature, both in terms of my football career and my private life too.

I'm going to be 75 in May. How can I have lived this long and not know anything?

At the beginning of my career, I can honestly say there were a few things I was doing wrong, and I was wondering why I was going a little bit off track.

Filming 'The Drew,' thinking a lot about story arcs and all that stuff, I thought about how my career ended. I decided I wanted to try to rewrite that.

In philosophy you're never 100% sure. You're always undermining what you think you know. That's always been my philosophy and my intellectual ethos.

Criticism does demand a certain kind of authority, but what about the authority of not really being sure what you think? What about the authority, the authenticity that comes from bringing all your intellectual, emotional and spiritual equipment to a piece of art or entertainment whilst still being uncertain and confused?

My freshman year, I was such an immature kid and I didn't know what to expect, I didn't know what I wanted or what I could do or what my abilities were off the court.