Noel Fielding Quotes

I love anything that's sort of surreal and with fantasy.

The circus allows one to be logical and unreal at the same time. In the circus, all is possible: there can be a man with two heads or a character with a green face.

I have tried being surreal, but my frogs hop right back into their realistic ponds.

I describe in a realistic form a nonrealistic Reality.

If I had a world of my own, everything would be nonsense. Nothing would be what it is, because everything would be what it isn't. And contrariwise, what it is, it wouldn't be. And what it wouldn't be it would. You see?

On the moon we have everything. Lettuce, and pumpkin pie and Amanita phalloides. We have cat-furred plants and horses dancing with their wings. All the locks are solid and tight, and there are no ghosts.

I definitely love fantasy and would want to be in a fantasy project.

When you succeed at creating your own world, whether it's in any realm - like Tolkien was able to do - and people are able to enter that world, it's a special thing.

I love the ultimate escapism of paranormal and fantasy - all of the otherworldly creatures, magic, and possibilities that transport both reader and writer away from reality for a while - it's such delicious fun!

I'm a weird mixture of being cynical but at the same time wanting to live in a world where Bigfoot lives.

Watch very closely as the magical angel and I are swallowed by the rainbow twister, and left stranded on the glitter way.

If I had a world of my own, everything would be nonsense.

That's part of fiction, creating a world better than the one you live in.

I am probably in the sky, flying with the fish, or maybe in the ocean, swimming with the pigeons. See, my world is different.

Yes, and imagine a world where there were no hypothetical situations.

Who could not return from a visit to Jack Vance's world, without feeling that he had been somewhere unique, that he had experienced things unavailable in our mundane world?

I don't want realism. I want magic!

I had a dream, which was not at all a dream.

A world without dragons is a world not worth living in.

It is obvious that an imagined #‎ world , however different it may be from the real one, must have something - a form - in common with it.

Enjoy a 'world' where the fantastic is fact and magic really works!

I'm trying to suggest a kind of Middle Earth, in Tolkien terms. It's a contiguous world; it's like ours but different.

This is the violet hour, the hour of hush and wonder, when the affectations glow and valor is reborn, when the shadows deepen along the edge of the forest and we believe that, if we watch carefully, at any moment we may see the unicorn.

My thoughts and I were of another world.

For me, fantasy and speculative science fiction are the genres that feel closest to how I feel about being alive. Like, when I feel the most invigorated by just even a walk down the block in twilight, when the street lamps are just coming on and there's mist and some shadowy thing in silhouette in a window, I naturally invest all of those things with deep mythology and mystery and meaning. I think I need to believe in that version of reality because I get very scared when I don't.