Action Bronson Quotes

I'm a great believer in letting lyrics just flow out, wherever they come from.

The way I write is very much without kind of a goal. I have something I'm interested in and then I decide I'm going to explore it. I don't know where the characters are going to go, I don't know what the movie is going to do or what the screenplay is going to do. For me, that's the way to keep it alive.

You know what's weird, I just write to write, with no intention, I just write.

I end up writing about all kinds of things. I never make an attempt to write about anything in particular. I don't have a little list of topics to write about.

The important discovery I made very early is that my novels had to be written without any given plan or outline. I can't do it in any other way. But then they are dependent on the sentences, my intuition, and, as I have experienced many times, the subconscious.

I just go in the studio and write on the spot and see what comes out.

When you write a story, it just flows and you don't control it. It's subconscious.

When I start to write, I don't have any plan at all. I just wait for the story to come.

I've always written in a free, unencumbered way.

In writing, I'm totally anti-plans of any kind. All my attempts to plan and plot novels have come to grief, and in expensive ways.

I really like writing poetry and lyrics because it's one thing where I give up control. I don't feel like I need to be in control of it. I just sort of let it happen, and then I know when it's done. I know when it's finished.

I don't set out to write something. I more just write, and later on, I discover what it's about.

I write my scripts on a whim, without worrying about plot points and graphs.

I start writing with an open mind without thinking about genre and realise, only after writing, that it falls under many genres.

I read about writers who have routines. They write at certain times of the day. I can't do that. I am always writing-but in my head.

Too often, I think, children are required to write before they have anything to say. Teach them to think and read and talk without self-repression, and they will write because they cannot help it.

I always wanted to be a spontaneous composer.

I've now learned how to do it, I can write anywhere. I'm the type of person that will get a random idea and then I'll have to write it down and then continue on it. It can be anywhere. It doesn't have to be a set place.

It doesn't take any longer to improvise 10 takes than it takes to shoot 10 takes of the same thing. It turns out to be just as responsible from a business point of view as anything else.

I feel that Jazz improvisation is the ultimate. You have to create on the spot, the essence of this music.

As a musician, you write and make music as you go. It's definitely in a great sequence. When you release songs, you think, "Let me make sure this goes with this so it's like a story."

My thing is about following the accidental, more than trying to paint an accurate bowl of apples. I enjoy most following the paint. It leads me somewhere else. I think I enjoy just letting the magic unfold and letting the spirit of the paint tell me where we're going.

I don't plan my books. I don't know what's going to happen. That's why I could pick up any one of my 30 books and I could continue the story on.

It’s mostly just you have to convince yourself that there’s nothing else in the room but John Lennon and suddenly things start John Lennon-ing!

I never made any plan before writing, however I succeeded. I enjoyed writing with excitement ,"what happen on the next page?"