So one of the most unique things on screen in American movies today is everyday behavior.

Human identity is the most fragile thing that we have, and it's often only found in moments of truth.

It's always been my formula to get the next picture set up before anyone's seen the last one.

Ever since I was a kid, I just loved those comedians on TV who would just have fun with the language.

Well, visual language is another boring discussion about the nature of film.

You learn real early to make a film and then duck, and basically that's how I go about it.

Nick plays a corrupt politician, which is kind of a redundant statement.

I'm me, I live from film to mouth.

You know, our sense of individuality is just the number one target of civilization.

It's part of the general global hypnotism to accept lies as the new truth.

Anyway, I just haven't been able to find any humanity in any Republican candidate ever in my entire life.

A cat is friendly in a hollow sort of way, like the way a prostitute is friendly.

Existence is tedious, anyway.

I am who I am. That's why my friends and peers respect and appreciate me. I don't change or cater my actions to fit my surroundings. I'm myself 24/7. People appreciate that.

Every action (or inaction) involves a choice between what is more important and what is less important.

Even a lie is a psychic fact.

Self-righteous and entitled but they swearin' on the Bible that they love you When really they no different from all your rivals.

I married him for a green card. We had a really great, caring relationship; it just obviously wasn't right for me.

Someone told me it was a round thing that gobbles up money. I thought that was Tip O'Neill.

"It's gonna be okay," I said. It was the first time in a long time that I believed it. "It will."

I'm disappointed in acting as a craft. I want everything to go back to Orson Welles and fake noses and changing your voice. It's become so much about personality.