Cody Linley Quotes

I saw 'Paranormal Activity' on Halloween with all my friends. It scared me, but it was so much fun.

While filming 'Annie Hall,' I never really hung out with Woody Allen.

I never enjoyed working in a film.

I would highly, highly recommend seeing 'Paranormal Activity' with a friend or, better yet, a group.

I'd never watch a horror film, but after I found out I was going to be in one, I watched, like, four of them, including The Shining, I was terrified - I couldn't sleep for days. But I wanted to get myself used to things I was going to see on the set.

'Poltergeist' terrifies me! When the little girl Carol Anne is talking to the TV, I get shivers every time.

When I was shooting 'Mud,' every day was my favourite! I had so much fun on this film and loved working with all the cast and crew! It was a great experience.

Most films I've worked on have had large casts, but they've been wonderful people. I think the monkey in Pirates of the Caribbean is the most temperamental costar I've had. It would throw tantrums like you wouldn't believe.

I had the greatest time of my life making 'Saw 3.' More fun than '2' for sure.

'Real Steel' was this lovely little piece where I held a cup of coffee and talked to Hugh Jackman for three weeks. And that sounded kind of nice.

Filming 'Bad Santa' was really where I learned everything that I knew at that point about movies. That was really the first big thing that I had done.

I just got an opportunity to do that with a film called 'Lootcase', and it's an opportunity that I am really grateful for.

I love Halloween, and I love spooky stuff. I love horror movies. I love everything creepy, and I've always kind of wanted to do this, just do really dark pop.

Filming 'Jamestown' in Budapest for six months felt like summer camp. There was a lovely cast of 16 actors, and we got along so well.

I think the way to create a lot of terror in a haunted house film is to have a bunch of people who have no idea what's happening to them, and you sort of live the movie through their eyes.

I don't miss acting in films. I haven't had that many good experiences with it. If I had, I probably would like it more.

I was very conscious of the film industry - a lot of people, neighbors, worked in it. I actually grew up doing a bit of extra work myself. I was homeschooled, and it was a way that I could make money. My parents let us do these jobs, and I never got very far, but I was much more interested in what everybody else was doing, and I liked being on set.

There was definitely a learning curve in terms of being on film, but being on a set was all good.

If you are not in the red playroom of pain and pleasure, … shooting the movie is much like doing any other movie.

A house is never still in darkness to those who listen intently; there is a whispering in distant chambers, an unearthly hand presses the snib of the window, the latch rises. Ghosts were created when the first man awoke in the night.

When I was shooting 'Okja,' that was my first time actually seeing a trailer for actors.

One of the most crucial aspects of a haunted house movie is the fear and disbelief of the characters, because they don't know what's happening to them.

I just enjoy what I do - looking forward to going on a film set, being in front of the camera, interacting with many people. I'm fortunate to be living my dream.

My grandfather D. Ramanaidu has been in the film business for over 50 years, so I grew up in films.

I was in 'The Postman Always Rings Twice' with Jack Nicholson. That was fun. I think I made, like, $33 or something. I got to miss a whole day of school, and when you're a little kid, that's cool.