Miguel Ferrer Quotes

Reality seems valueless by comparison with the dreams of fevered imaginations; reality is therefore abandoned.

Reality is a dirty word for me, I know it isn't for most people, but I am not interested. There's too much of it about.

People don't want to hear the truth; they never do. They wanna live in some kind of fantasy.

In so far as one denies what is, one is possessed by what is not, the compulsions, the fantasies, the terrors that flock to fill the void.

Dreams are true while they last, and do we not live in dreams?

I don't want to dig in the truth all of the time. Let me dream.

It is so much simpler to bury reality than it is to dispose of dreams

You convinced yourselves we're just a bunch of regular lads who got a bad break in life. Anything else would have cracked your dream open and made you face reality. Illusion is easy. Illusion is the loser's way out. Your way.

I'm in my dream world.

Reality doesn't interest me.

Compared with games, reality is disconnected.

Wishful thinking is one thing, and reality another.

Some people have a difficult time facing truth and reality. They prefer to live in a make-believe world, pretending that certain things aren't happening.

All that we see or seem is but a dream within a dream.

A lie to me is a dream that might come true.

Pretending that we live doesn't make us alive.

It's true, I don't like the real world.

That's one thing about Hollywood. People don't always want what's real. People always want a little more. So for me, it's a compromise. Here you go, that hyper-reality.

I'm half living my life between reality and fantasy at all times. It's best not to ask questions and just enjoy.

When all else fails there's always delusion.

Reality has a way of intruding upon illusion.

If you're living in a dystopia, you don't necessarily want to look at another one.

People don't really want reality. They want theater, and that's different.

It definitely feels like I'm living a dream, but I try not to pinch myself because I don't want to wake up.

'Ernest Borgnine' is sort of my version of Woody Allen's 'Purple Rose Of Cairo' in that it's about the occasional difficulty of coming to terms with the cold hard facts and the temptation to escape into another world - like movies, for example. I'm a pro at escaping.