Michael Lynton Quotes

Obsolescence never meant the end of anything, it's just the beginning.

I love seeing the new generation take something that we've done and reinvent it for a whole new time.

I am still making order out of chaos by reinvention.

The idea of reinvention has always seemed bizarre to me.

I'm just super into redefining things.

We got to go one step further than even 'Make in India.' Let's make India itself - India 2.0, the updated version.

What’s old doesn’t need to be old-fashioned. It gets reborn.

Every trick is an old one, but with a change of players, a change of dress, it comes out as new as before.

I like change, and I like being in the middle of change.

Change is good; it's what fashion is all about.

We all have to change with the times... it keeps you younger; it's a new challenge.

I would like new people with new ideas to come into it and change it.

There was concern whether SCI FI would want the show back with all the recent changes. But now, the changes have made it feel fresh, like starting over.

My dread is for my show to be a nostalgia act. So the key to it is how do we keep it fresh?

It's 2009, things change. I'm a creature of habit, so in the beginning I wanted it to be as much like the original as possible, but that's not reality. And reality is, this is a new generation, and people want to see 'Witch Mountain' again.

I really felt it was time for a new vision.

The mandate given to me was one of change.

Sometimes, in order to be successful, a business must reset.

We live in a changing world … shall we maintain all our theaters in the same traditional box.

If you don't change and mix things up, you're going to get run over. One of the things we preach is change, change, change.

I think it's refreshing that it's not called 'The Archie Show.' It's called 'Riverdale,' not 'Archie,' which is good.

Every 10 years the game changes.

I'm not going to be the one who turns out the last lights of the last conglomerate. So we need to reinvent ourselves all the time.

We need to reinvent ourselves.

There's always a way to say something that could seem really commonplace and make it special again.