“I think it's sort of a compliment. Jay Mohr does it in front of me all the time. I've got another friend who does me on his answering machine. When I call him, I hear myself.”

On individuals' impressions of Walken, interview in Randy Cordova (December 22, 2002) "Workaholic Walken Is Marvelous 'Catch'", The Arizona Republic, p. E3.

Adopted from Wikiquote. Last update Aug. 1, 2021. History

Help us to complete the source, original and additional information

Do you have more details about the quote "I think it's sort of a compliment. Jay Mohr does it in front of me all the time. I've got another friend who does me on…" by Christopher Walken?
Christopher Walken photo
Christopher Walken 18
American actor 1943

Related quotes

Cormac McCarthy photo

“That anything should exist at all does seem to me a matter for the deepest awe. But whether other people feel this sort of awe, and whether they or I ought to is another question. I think we ought to.”

J. J. C. Smart (1920–2012) Australian philosopher and academic

The Existence of God, Church Quarterly Review, 156(319): 194 (1955).
Other quotes

Clarence Thomas photo
Julia Glass photo
Blake Lewis photo

“I've tried to stay true to myself this whole entire time, and I think I've represented myself as creatively as I could with what I got on the show.”

Blake Lewis (1981) American musician

["Blake Lewis Reaches Out to Gnarls, will.i.am After 'Idol' Finale: 'Call Me!'", http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/1560387/20070524/id_0.jhtml, 2007-06-10, May 24, 2007], MTV.com, Katie Byrne, Jim Cantiello]
In interviews

Julie Newmar photo
Maylis de Kerangal photo

“I am the sort of writer who needs another form to tell me who I am and what has happened to me…I think all my novels are self-portraits, but there’s no one character who resolves me, or catalyses me, or is me.”

Maylis de Kerangal (1967) French writer

On writing in “‘What is a heart? You have an organ in your body and you have a symbol of love’” https://www.theguardian.com/books/2017/apr/28/maylis-de-kerangal-interview-wellcome-prize-writing in The Guardian (2017 Apr 28)

Henry David Thoreau photo

“The greatest compliment that was ever paid me was when one asked me what I thought, and attended to my answer.”

Life Without Principle (1863)
Context: The greatest compliment that was ever paid me was when one asked me what I thought, and attended to my answer. I am surprised, as well as delighted, when this happens, it is such a rare use he would make of me, as if he were acquainted with the tool.

Related topics