Grace Helbig Quotes

It's like everybody is shooting something, and everybody's a filmmaker; everybody can shoot a cat video and post it. So the big thing now is - for people that have talent and have something to say, and are creative, and are capable of making something good - is how do they get attention to it?

When we started out doing YouTube videos, I think we were very, very early on in terms of people doing a behind-the-scenes component.

I started a YouTube channel called Days of Dre. There's a lot of content on there.

I have a channel on YouTube called Buckshotwon. It started off as a kind of joke, just behind-the-scenes goofs.

I've just always been making videos. And then I just put them online and, luckily, they all took off.

You know, when I first started making online videos, there were a lot of filmmakers I befriended who were doing it too.

There's always going to be a place for YouTube.

Your YouTube channel is your show. I think it's a wonderful platform for anyone who wants to have stronger creative control over their content, their message, their vision and their branding.

I carry my camera with me everywhere. I'm a vlogger!

I'm a professional maker of online video and I love platform diversity of every kind.

When I'm not acting, you'll probably either find me playing a game or working on my YouTube channel.

I'm a YouTuber; I want to share my information. I want to share my tips and tricks and hacks and everything I possibly can with my audience because they've done so much for me.

I was doing some YouTube covers, and I had a decently popular blog on Tumblr.

I create videos for my YouTube channel Chescaleigh and for 'Decoded,' a series with MTV.

I moved to L.A. I wasn't really sure what I wanted to do, but I really like the entertainment industry. I started to make videos on YouTube to get more comfortable being in front of the camera. The first video I filmed was with my sister.

I want to get in on how the media business is changing, how people are telling stories in new ways.

I really grew my own fan base. I started posting videos on YouTube with the help of my parents.

People go to YouTube to laugh, and as a YouTuber, your job is to figure out a niche and feed people what they want to see. Now that I know what kind of stuff people want to see, then I will keep going down that road and creating videos that are going to make people laugh.

For the BBC and others, a free website is an obvious and relatively cheap addendum to their main purpose of streaming news and entertainment on screen to a mass audience.

I love making videos on my couch. You can put those on the Internet fast. I can express myself.

I have 60-plus videos on YouTube and over 30 million views. Of those 60, only three or four are branded videos. I built that audience by telling stories the way I like to tell them.

Before long, I'll have my own channel - I'll be like Barney.

People always ask why I stay in the online space versus going to TV or film, like most people would do, and the answer is that there's opportunity for innovation online - not only innovation in storytelling, but also innovation in how you interact with your audience and that is very fulfilling to me personally.

You can do anything. Put stuff on YouTube. You can create your own media, which you couldn't do not so long ago.

'Content is King,' and with more screens needing entertaining content now than at any time in history, that statement is truer than ever.