Boyd Holbrook Quotes

My life doesn't change. I still have to go out and work hard every day and do the best that I can do.

I am just working every day, day to day, with what I believe. It's a very ordinary way of dealing with your life - just dealing with your work.

The roles... the deep roles that I've gotten to play have turned my course. They've changed my life experience.

There are jobs that come along in your life, if you're lucky enough, that elevate you in a considerable way. And 'Homeland' was definitely one of those jobs.

Without 'Santini,' my life as an actor would never have had any of the depth or, at least, nothing like the depth it has now.

Sometimes the people we meet change us forever.

When I became vegan 5 years ago, it was truly eye opening. I think it's all about perspective, really.

How amazing it is that friendships can become so full that you can't imagine what your life was like before them.

From my point of view, it is better to take the chance, having had nine jobs in 10 years, to recharge my batteries

At the end of the day, you can decide whether you want to be an employee with a great attendance record, getting promoted to ever better titles and working on interesting projects - or whether you want to attempt to do something spectacular - this be or do should be a question you never stop asking yourself - for the next 20 years, and beyond.

Working is the best way to understand and grow, as an actor, in my opinion. That's been my experience.

I remember somebody handed me Siddhartha when I was I think 18, and I started to read it and I just really didn't like it, and I left it and it was just gathering dust for years. Then maybe five years later, the world shook as I read it.

It is said that history turns on small hinges. A human career, too, results from an accumulating series of decisions about large and small matters over a period of years. But the catch is that you can never know when a seemingly small decision may prove to be, from the vantage of later years, the big decision of your life.

I had a nice childhood. War and all the experiences affected me as a person and helped me to grow, to change.

You can make changes in your life and you can say, "I'm going to be a better parent next year than I am right now," or, "I'm going to take an extra step in my career and not just be satisfied where I am." So it has a lot to do with our will, but also we have to work as well.

I try to do things where I'm going to feel challenged in some way. I only really do one movie a year.

Getting people into the wilderness for a transcendent experience empowers people for years, if not for their entire lives.

I learned more in those six months [ in the White House] than in the prior six years. I don't think that anybody who has had the privilege to serve the country at that level should walk out and behave like a crybaby. And I plan to continue to serve the country in other capacities.

The biggest problem with life is that it's just daily.

It wouldn't quite be fair to say September 11, like, made my career.

If you're lucky enough to get to play a character for a long time, it's life-changing.

I believe you can never stop growing and learning and I've been very fortunate to have been working since I was 10 or 11-years-old. I have learned so much throughout the years working with amazing directors and great actors as well. This was really a huge step for me because it's very different from anything that I've done before but I think the biggest difference here is that the cast we were surrounded by in this movie was unbelievable.

If he's been married for 31 years, he's not the same man.

I have never let gender get in my way. It has taken me over 30 years to get from a garage to the huge campus that we have today. And it's been a long journey.

As an actor, throughout three years, I've become more comfortable within my own skin and confident.