Danny Huston Quotes

When you're working through the [fight] scenes, you're working on such adrenalin. And then, later, you're like, "Oh, god, my back hurts. Where did that come from?" Your entire arm can be bruised up, but you don't even think about it while you're working.

A fight scene with a crazy can be quite physical. You don't feel it while you're acting, but each day you go, that hurts.

I'm always excited to do the fight scenes.

I got to have a great big knock-down, drag-out fight with Sylvester Stallone. Every actor should have that much fun at some point. You can hit him as hard as you can, and it's never enough for him.

My body is not the same anymore for training. It's too much pain. I did more than 14 surgeries. I left everything in the Octagon.

During the fight you really don't feel much; you've got so much adrenaline going. Luckily I've mostly been on the winning side, so I haven't felt much pain inside the octagon.

I remember the first time I stepped into the ring at age 16. I loved hitting things... but who likes getting hit?!

Everyone realizes when it comes to fight scenes, that's gonna be my wheelhouse.

The slender, swift Bruce Lee was the Fred Astaire of martial arts, and many of the fights that could be merely brutal come across as lightning-fast choreography.

To fight a bigger guy you need to train with bigger guys and it takes a lot more on your body. And it's not your weight class.

Pain is part of the sport.

I come from a wrestling background but don't really use it in most of my fights.

I've been training for Ronda Rousey since my first fight in the UFC.

The cut made me hate the process of getting ready for a fight. I was focused on how to make weight instead of how to beat my opponent.

I love it here, 145 pounds is my division.

I'm always supportive of my brothers who have the guts to step in the cage. Pro wrestling is dangerous but it takes a special kind of courage to lock yourself in a cage that wants to do you harm.

The UFC was my home and will always be my home. I helped creating and building that home.

I miss the fears. I miss that. I miss going over the middle and not knowing if I'm going to make that play. I think that's the part of the game you miss the most, that excitement of it. Then you think of the physical part as a retired player and I'm like, 'hell no.'

I like, at the end of the night, to be walking back to the locker room limping and sweating, spitting blood out of my mouth. I've been doing this for a long time, and it comes naturally.

I enjoy fighting here in Japan under the regular Dream/Pride rules with the ring and the whole rules criteria.

It's very relaxing for me to sing. It's a good break from the hard training and the fighting.

I grew up doing martial arts, and I love martial arts movies and fight scenes. I'm pretty athletic, so I enjoy doing that stuff.

If you go to the gym and you come home and look into the mirror, you'll see nothing. If you go the next day and you come home, you will see nothing. In fact sometimes you're in pain.

I'm not going to say it's easy, but I do have an ease with picking up fight choreography because of my dance training.

I train hard every day, you know. And some days are better than others. Sometimes I punch someone in the face and sometimes I get punched in the face. But I can deal with that outcome because it's instantaneous. It's in the moment and you can learn.