Expressions of disapproval are on a level of vulgarity that cannot be tolerated. The way to express disapproval is to do without applause.
People's support, fan's love and support, give me energy.
The street to obscurity is paved with athletes who can perform great feats before friendly crowds.
An actor is a guy who, if you ain't talking about him, he ain't listening.
I liked being in the spotlight.
I get to share the stage with some of the best.
I'll play until they have to scrape me off the stage.
Shooting is nothing. Anybody can shoot. The big charge is putting on a show for the crowd.
Too liberal self-accusations are generally but so many traps for acquittal with applause.
The roar of the crowd when you come out for a final is like nothing else: when 15,000 people are cheering you, a lot of adrenaline goes right through you.
There will be days when I walk in an arena and people will cheer and then there might be days when I walk in an arena and people might boo, but it all sounds the same to me because it's all just noise that lets me know that I'm relevant.
Comedy club audiences pay up to $25 per person and another fistful of cash to cover a two-drink minimum, so when they don't like something, they let you know - with silence.
A man desires praise that he may be reassured, that he may be quit of his doubting of himself; he is indifferent to applause when he is confident of success.
Fans don't boo nobodies.
Being the most popular, I don't know; I don't get into people patting you on the back.
When I'm on the track, I like hearing the fans cheer me on.
I like playin' for an audience the best, though, I think.
The person who seeks all their applause from outside has their happiness in another's keeping .
I love the studio audience. That's where I feel the most at home. You know right away if you're being funny or not.
When the crowd appreciates you, it encourages you to be a little more daring, I think.
I like audiences and performing and, you know... applause!
I like to perform in front of an audience.
Applause, it's very nice, of course. But when you're giving, and creating, and then there is the silence of everyone sitting there, listening, waiting, that is great.
I've never been one for late nights, which is why I have always preferred making films to theatre. A play takes over your life: you start to feel sick at lunchtime, and by mid-afternoon, you're wishing for a bomb scare so the whole thing will be called off. Of course, if the evening goes well and you get the applause, then it's wonderful.
On a good night, I get underwear, bras, and hotel-room keys thrown onstage... You start to think that you're Tom Jones.
