Mary Hart Quotes

If you were to come to the set of Alias, you'd know how silly we all are. And I mean, silly.

I usually joke around, especially on set.

When I'm on the set at 'Law & Order: Special Victims Unit,' of course the content isn't funny, but the other actors are hilarious.

You can't substitute the act of making people laugh. It's definitely something that actors like to do.

It's fun once in a while to do a serious part but I really enjoy doing comedy because I love to laugh.

Comedy is acting out optimism.

I'm amused by a lot of things. I love humor. I'm constantly joking around.

I love doing comedy - I get a laugh out of it, it's not so serious.

When you need a good laugh, do you reach for a book? I don't. I expect books to move me deeply and submerge me in another reality. So when a novel makes me roar with laughter, it's always a delightful surprise.

When we were doing a scene, lots of times we would collapse giggling, because it seemed so silly because it felt like we were doing a home movie at times.

I don't think comedy is necessarily an attack. It's finding humour in life. I don't think if you're making a joke about something you're automatically demeaning it.

I just wanted laughs - that's really what I was after.

It's fun to do something funny and have the director laughing. It makes you feel good.

I'm here to make people laugh and help them forget their troubles, too! So I just try to bring heart and bring jokes!

You should laugh everywhere you can find even the slightest glimmer of humour.

The thing I do best is laugh.

Let's make some funny pictures.

Laughter is healing and helpful and fun, and I see my role as an entertainer, and I want readers to leave my books smiling.

I really enjoy laughing at work, and I find that it's easier to do that when you're shooting a comedy.

I don't laugh that much, but I do like humorous books, and I like to entertain readers that way.

My job has always been to entertain people. I want people to laugh.

Class clowns become actors.

Humor is the most precious gift I can give to my reader, a reminder that the world is not such a terribly serious place. There is more than video games and drugs and nuclear threats; there is laughter, and there is hope.

What the real world of 1941 needed most was the release and relief provided by laughter.

If possible, be funny.