Rafi Fine Quotes

I think, having done 'The Princess Diaries,' it was a fun experience, and it's cool to have made fans that are now into all this music. That movie is still so relevant to our culture. It's always on. It's kind of a rare, nostalgic thing. I get tweets all the time about it.

My biggest crisis is that I don't understand what young people like.

My 15-year-old threw open the door the other day to my room and screamed, ''Freaks and Geeks' only has one season? Can they make another one?' And I tried to explain to her that it happened a long time ago. She didn't understand that because it felt very relevant to her.

There are always ridiculous things on television or on the Internet that make people go, 'Did you see that?' That could be anything from a clip from the 'Real Housewives' to someone jumping off their roof and missing the pool to a zillion other things.

I don't even know what memes are, I'm, like, an old person, so I don't really know what a meme is.

It's funny the things the Internet likes to proclaim.

My father would read me Page Six instead of, like, kids' stories.

I'm much more optimistic about this next generation because this is the first global generation.

There are constant challenges about what's 'mainstream.' These kids in 'Dope' are as mainstream as the kids in 'Superbad' or 'The Breakfast Club.'

My oldest grew up on Disney, but my youngest is all about Snapchat and YouTube.

The way you raise the profile of an issue is by making the issue cool and relevant in pop culture.

If you go to my shows, 90 percent of my fans are females between the ages of eleven and eighteen. People look at me like a living mannequin; all of these girls want pink hair. They want the cool makeup and contact lenses and cool clothes.

It's been more than a decade since 'The Real World: Philadelphia' aired. I've grown up. My views have evolved, as has the media landscape.

We're trying to be a content destination for viral images and to be an entertainment destination in general.

People didn't go on YouTube to get famous back when I started.

I just liked making funny videos, content that people would enjoy. The likes and retweets - that was, like, a plus.

I enjoy YouTube like everyone else.

I tweet 20 times a day, not only about Mexican politics, but about film, books, restaurants, U.S. politics.

Each generation wants their own form of entertainment and their own form of storytelling.

My daughters prefer Tears for Fears songs as they're more upbeat and generic. Dad's songs are 'a little too sad' for them, which just means that they're harder to understand.

I watched a bunch of clips - YouTube clips, because I couldn't bring myself to watch entire shows - of, you know, 'Kardashians' and that kind of thing.

Contrary to what most people believe, fads are made, not born.

I think I look at media differently than anyone older would.

The Internet now is completely full of memes, and it's interesting, the idea that instead of having a sign crotched on your door or a magnet on your fridge saying whatever cliches and bon mots, pictures laid out with some text are passed around and move really fast.

Everything is social media nowadays, everything is sports and entertainment.