Character Appeal Quotes

I remember always loving the bad guy Shawn Michaels. Everyone else always hated when he played the bad guy, but there was just something about that character I connected with.

I think a project is full of charms if it's a good production or has a character that I'm greedy for.

Yeah, I think people are drawn to characters that break the rules.

I believe what makes great television is wanting to watch particular characters.

Usually bad guys are much more fun to play and much more interesting to watch.

For me, Bloodshot was the least appealing character that Valiant had. He was so cold.

There's so many great wrestlers in this sport who could probably work circles around me and it's amazing to see that, but I love being the kind of character who can take you on a roller coaster, make you smile and laugh.

I have a lot of great fans. A lot of fans have cosplayed as Sweet Tooth, which I thought was really cool.

We've all read, I'm sure, a Superman book where we didn't really feel like we knew the character. Where the writer, often with the best of intentions, has tried put a personal stamp on the character, whether it be to try and make him more current, or cool, or have a broader appeal, etc.

I think that each character has fascinated and interested me enough to want to play him.

Ultimately, if the character is interesting and you said that before: It doesn't matter if it's likable. That's really what it is. If they interest you. If the context in which the characters are set interests you then I think then you're pulled in by it.

That's why I think the 'Scarpetta' series has worked so well because people like spending time with this character.

My favorite characters are always the unpredictable ones, and with Domino, you literally never know which way the dice are going to roll.

I didn't want to play a rancher. I didn't want to have a cowboy hat on; I wanted to get away from that in the things I do. But I read the script and fell in love with it. As hard as I tried to say no, I couldn't.

I always gravitate towards characters that are so opposite of me.

People buy a game because they like the game and they want to play the game. And there are certain characters in games that people like, obviously. I don't know if a certain character's voice or lack of a certain character's voice can cause somebody to buy or not buy a game.

She's not classically beautiful, but somehow that only makes her more interesting.

There are definitely scripts I start reading, where it doesn't interest me. Maybe it'll be a good movie, but the character doesn't intrigue me.

In order for American Pie to have worked, you have to have a character who, even while he is humping a pie, the audience still likes.

I look for characters that interest me, and a story that keeps me involved and makes me want to know what happens next.

You make a movie to entertain audiences. That's why you make a movie. The product sales is because people love the characters, and to me, that is a testament to how our movie has become so ingrained in family's homes all around the world and that's why I make movies.

There's a lot of kids' shows that are really popular ratings-wise, but they don't sell a lot of stuff. A character on a backpack just doesn't have the same appeal as watching it on TV.

There's no rule that we have to like the characters movies are about.

Even the great bad guys in cinema history, they're likable.

If you're going to play a woman, you might as well play a woman that you liked, and someone sexy.