That's how I would describe myself, persistent.Brian FallonTheWorldMotivation.comTry New ThemeDownloadSharePin ItCopied to clipboard!“That's how I would describe myself, persistent.
“I'm not really into the numbers game of, like, what position our record is. But you find out at the end, you know? You're like 'Oh, all right! That's good!' We had a Number Three record. That's crazy! What's that about? That's exciting to me! I think that's good.”Brian FallonNumber Three
“When you finish a record, I look at it like a photograph. It's already taken. You got it the way you wanted it to be. You edit it, make sure the light and contrast are right, then you just put it away, and that's your photograph. Then you don't really think about it anymore.”
“With all of the qualities of the scene-setting, the dialogue, the place and time and the time and place in which your characters move. And I want to move with the characters, move with them and describe the world in which they are living.”Gay TaleseDescribe
“Nobody can ever describe how much you explore a character on a Peter Berg movie until you're doing it.”
“I do find that I tend to write about big questions. Why are we here? What are we doing? How do we relate to each other?”Brian FallonBig Questions
“It's amazing to me: when people start their career, you write about maybe a couple of topics, and you find that as you grow older, a lot of those topics never resolve, because I think your job as a writer is to pose questions as you see them. I don't know if we're supposed to give answers to people, because I don't know if we have any.”Brian FallonAnswers
“With 'True Detective,' you have a lot of time. How I like to describe it... it's like you're filming a theater piece.”Adria ArjonaDescribe
“When we describe what the other person is really like, I suppose we often picture what we want. We look through the prism of our need.”Ellen GoodmanDescribe
“When I worked as a prosecutor in Richmond, Virginia in the 1990s, that city, like so much of America, was experiencing horrific levels of violent crime. But to describe it that way obscures an important truth: for the most part, white people weren't dying; black people were dying. Most white people could drive around the problem.”James ComeyDescribe