David Morse Quotes

Everyone that I work with is a friend. I won't make a record with anyone unless we kick it.

Here we spent so much time together - eight months of our lives almost - and it was so great because we all got so close and that really made us not afraid to improve with each other.

One of the things that is very important to me is how I feel about my team. And not just what their jobs are but what they mean to one another.

We really have a lot of fun at these sessions, we all get along and kid around with each other throughout the job.

My thing is, and I've always been this way - to get to know as many people as I possibly can on a personal level, so that way, when you get on the football field, you've got your buddy right beside you, and you're ready to go.

I love working with Chris Carmack - he's a really, really good friend of mine.

I like working with people I know and feel a kinship to.

On 'I'm A Celebrity' it's important to have chemistry and to have a friendship as a starting point you can grow from.

If you can break bread with a guy, you will actually go the extra mile on the court; that just happens.

The dressing-room environment is very difficult to replicate, camaraderie is very important.

I have been blessed with some really special crewmates. Being able to be a really integral member of the team, no matter what role I was in, was truly special.

If you know people, it's so much more fun working with them because it's like your family is back together again.

You want to have that trust with your QB; you want to build that camaraderie throughout your team and just have that relationship with them, so when you're out there, he doesn't have anything to worry about. He tells you to run this route, you run it to the best of your ability and be there for him.

All those teams I was on that were successful were the ones that everyone had love for each other and had fun. Things that seem minuscule - joking around, laughing, conversing, all those things that seem childish - that is what builds camaraderie.

Teamwork can build friendships that last a lifetime.

Edward stretched out his arm, his hand curled into a fist. Seth grinned, revealing the long row of dagger teeth, and bumped his nose against Edward's hand. "Nice teamwork," Edward murmured.

When you're part of an ensemble and share the screen with so many people, you become close to them because you're hanging out all the time. Obviously you have your ups and downs, but that kind of brings you closer in many ways.

Being on a successful television show is a good thing. It's steady work. It's a chance to work with a group of people in an intimate way... where you develop a sort of shorthand with each other, and a trust.

I've never been a fan of individual awards because football is such a team sport. There's so many things that goes into making plays. It's about teammates trusting one another and working together.

We were all so different, temperamentally from one another, it's impossible to believe that we were together for so long. The cast and crew. How could we be more different from one another? It's difficult to imagine. But something lovely came of it.

I don't feel isolated on a film set. In a way you do because you don't really mix with the outside world; you're just sort of working non-stop for a few months, but you've got so many people around you.

I believe that working with good people matters because then the work environment is good. If there is a sense of respect and belief among the people you work with, that is when good work is done.

In performance, you don't always feel that sort of family bond right off the top. It sort of develops and grows over time.

When you're on set, the crew are like your family because you see them every day, six days a week.

That's ultimately the thing that sticks out to you most, that's most important to me, is that I have the respect of my teammates.