Steve Irwin Quotes

Connection is what one is after in probably most media, but certainly in film, which is an immersive medium.

I consider each performance to be an intimate conversation between me and the audience members.

A soul singer is always singing to their crowd. They're always singing about their woes to you. And I really appreciate that when a singer is making you feel... when they're directing it at me. When they're including me.

The true feeling of sex is that of a deep intimacy, but above all of a deep complicity.

I like connecting with people, and that's what good art is: a point of connection. There's nothing better, on stage or on film.

When you're a storyteller, part of the process of storytelling is the kind of communion you form with the audience to whom you're telling your story. If some segment of the audience doesn't like that story, it doesn't feel good.

Television is intensely personal.

I sort of fall in love with them when I'm photographing them - men and women.

I don't know if I ever really considered making a connection with the audience.

Not only is there no need of an intermediary through whom He would want you to speak to Him, but He finds His delight in having you treat with Him personally and in all confidence.

We cannot really love anyone with with whom we never laugh.

Above all, I try to create an emotion to which others can respond.

How wonderful it is to play with someone you feel very close to.

A conversation goes sometimes into personal things and that's nicer. You look to each other and you have a different picture, you get into a relationship.

You need the audience to go on the ride with you. You can't just isolate them.

I'm not an entertainer; I'm an engager. I never sell myself, in a sense.

My wife and I sometimes read books together. It's kind of like bed talk.

In fact, sometimes when a short film is done well, you wish that it could be slightly longer.

I love being able to connect with my friends and I want them to feel as close to me as possible.

Any relationship, I'm talking about even with your kids, when you got something they can relate to - both of y'all - it helps.

A story shared back and forth is just about the most perfect symbiotic gift. It's a bit like love. No, it's a lot like love.

I prefer to play in smaller venues because I like the intimacy, the connection with the audience.

You're looking for ways always as the writer to bring readers into intimacy, you with them with you. Photos can sometimes do the opposite, create distance and perspective, but these somehow didn't. They somehow bring the reader closer.

To see something marvelous with your own eyes-that's wonderful enough. But when two of you see it, two of you together, holding hands, holding each other close, knowing that you'll both have that memory for the rest of your lives, but that each of you will only ever hold only have an incomplete half of it, and that it won't ever really exist as a whole until you're together, talking or thinking about that moment ...that's worth more than one plus one. It's worth four, or eight, or some number so large we can't even imagine it.

People don't care how you feel. You need to paint pictures, you need to tell stories. That's what people want. They want to be entertained. Then all of the other stuff kind of filters across as part of the whole thing.