Jonathan Katz (1946) Comedian, actor
On Silence <br class="br">Appears on TPCN http://www.cyber-nation.com/victory/quotations/authors/quotes_katz_jonathan.html <br class="br">Attributed
On the effect the arrival of her daughter had on her acting work. Allure magazine, March 2008.
Jonathan Katz (1946) Comedian, actor
On Silence <br class="br">Appears on TPCN http://www.cyber-nation.com/victory/quotations/authors/quotes_katz_jonathan.html <br class="br">Attributed
Donald J. Trump (1946) 45th President of the United States of America
During an interview by Lesley Stahl on 60 Minutes https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1R42mFx3_ss (17 July 2016) <br class="br">2010s, 2016, July
Nathan Lane (1956) American actor
Amy Longsdorf (January 25, 2000) "Isnt' He Great? - Hollywood Sure Thinks So, But Nathan Lane Is Still More Comfortable Onstage Than On Celluloid", The Record, p. Y1.
Jack Valenti (1921–2007) President of the MPAA
Interview on National Public Radio (13 December 1974)
Context: I think politicians and movie actors and movie executives are similar in more ways than they’re different. There is an egocentric quality about both; there is a very sensitive awareness of the public attitude, because you live or die on public favor or disfavor. There is the desire for publicity and for acclaim, because, again, that’s part of your life... And in a strange and bizarre way, when movie actors come to Washington, they’re absolutely fascinated by the politicians. And when the politicians go to Hollywood, they’re absolutely fascinated by the movie stars. It’s a kind of reciprocity of affection by people who both recognize in a sense they’re in the same racket.
Richard Roxburgh (1962) Australian actor
The Van Helsing Interviews: Richard Roxburgh http://www.horror.com/php/article-442-1.html (April 8, 2004)
Johnny Depp (1963) American actor, film producer, and musician
Quoted in Jessamy Calkin, "One That Got Away," http://www.johnnydeppfan.com/interviews/telegraphmag.htm The Daily Telegraph Magazine (2002-08-03)
“Actually, I think it's more immoral to use less force than necessary, than it is to use more.”
Curtis LeMay (1906–1990) American general and politician
if you use less force, you kill off more of humanity in the long run, because you are merely protracting the struggle.
Mission with LeMay: My Story (1965), p. 382.