Jonah Hill Quotes

Supposedly I haven't changed.

I don't think I've changed since I was a little kid.

I don't look like my high school self anymore. I feel like I look more like an adult now.

I felt I grew up when I was about 28. I feel pretty much the same. I get reminded when I look in mirrors that I am not. Hopefully, you keep growing and keep planning things as you go along.

We neither get better or worse as we get older, but more like ourselves.

You grow and you change, or at least you think you do, but you're kind of the same.

The average person's ear weighs what you are, not what you were.

I don't look the same as I did 20 years ago, nor should I.

I'm not changing to the point where suddenly I wear floor-length skirts and start playing the violin; I'm just growing up a little bit, I guess.

I certainly have the feeling that I'm the same person even though I've changed a great deal.

As I've gotten older I look like a man, finally.

I've grown up with kids watching me and as they're growing up, I'm growing up.

I've aged, but grown up? No.

I'm not a diva. I'm a tadpole trying to be a frog.

The thing is, I haven't changed at all.

It takes time to be who you really want to be. It doesn't happen overnight.

Because I'm not the same today as I was in '58, or '59 or even '71.

I'm no longer the young woman I was playing before, and I'm in a profession where that continuum that is me is irrelevant to most people - they're meeting me for the first time, seeing me for the first time, and they're seeing an old woman, so that's what I've got to start being.

I am not stagnating in one kind of an image.

I look at old pictures of me... and I don't feel like I'm that guy anymore, but then I look at pictures of me now, and I'm not quite sure I'm this guy.

I'm not the same young man I was when I first got into music.

I don't laugh at me. I used to. I used to get the giggles when I'd see myself. But now, I see myself onscreen, and I sure don't laugh.

It is well we cannot see into the future. There are few boys of fourteen who would not feel ashamed of themselves at forty.

What happens at 50, more or less, you lose what you need to create another person, to sustain another person; you keep what you need to sustain yourself. And there's something wonderful about that.

In our daily lives, we see ourselves often in very reductive ways. I want to explore motion, change and flux, whether we are looking in the mirror or seeing ourselves in our surroundings. The singular view of self contradicts the act of living.