Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
I enjoy doing physical comedy.
I love physical comedy. I adore comedy of any kind.
I like physical comedy. And I like the old comedies.
Physical comedy is my favorite thing in the world to do.
It gets me, physical comedy. There's nothing better than it.
I don't have a lot of physical comedy instincts. I'm more verbal.
As a dancer, I was always the physical comedy girl. I love it so much.
I believe in physical comedy, because that reaches out most to people.
I can sing, I can act, my physical comedy is on point. I can do the splits.
Acting by yourself is pretty darn hard, especially having to do physical comedy.
I get to do physical comedy! When do women get to do physical comedy? Very rarely.
I love physical comedy. I love Oscar Wilde, I love Shakespeare comedies, I love improv.
It's a great counter to doing the soap because it's a comedy. It's real physical comedy.
I love broad comedy. It has its place. If I were to do that, I'd love to do physical comedy.
I would love to do a comedy, and I think physical comedy is something I probably have a knack on.
I think the physical comedy in action sequences is fantastic. Like, '21 Jump Street' did a great job with that.
I never was shy, but as far as telling jokes, I'm the worst. I like physical comedy; it's where I feel comfortable.
The thing with physical comedy is that you have to actually try to do the thing you're trying to do - you can't fake it.
I've always been a figure skater and ballet dancer. I love physical comedy, and any chance that I get to do that... that is so me.
I've always been a fan of physical comedy. It kind of hits you in a different way; it bypasses the intellect and hits you in the gut.
I always like the physical comedy because I actually do a lot of it in my own life, but not on purpose. I am the klutziest person on the planet.
Physical comedy and musical theatre were never actually in my main focus at school. I was more of a dramatic actor. I always thought I was better at that.
Let's not call physical comedy falling down and pratfalls. All humor is physical, no matter how you dish it out. It's timing, like a dancer or an athlete would have.
The only way physical comedy works is if you don't see it coming. And the harder the fall, the funnier it is. You have to really take some shots, and I've walked away with some bumps and bruises.
After doing comedy for a while and knowing how hard it is to do physical comedy right, I learned how incredibly talented the Three Stooges really were after re-watching old episodes. They still stand up!
I was really shy growing up. I had braces, headgear, and no boobs - still don't. So, the boys weren't interested in me. The only way I could get attention was by being a goof and a dork, which meant a lot of physical comedy.
I have to say I enjoy physical comedy and I've always loved to kind of take risks. I don't like worrying too much about how I look or how I come across, so that can sometimes... You know, I like to play those kinds of deluded but fun characters.
Neck-down comedy was no longer valid after the 1980s alternative comedy revolution. Everything became about the cerebral. And with that came positive things - it helped get rid of some of the sexism and homophobia - but it also meant a lot of physical comedy was lost.
When I first started doing comedy years ago, I used to be the biggest Michael Richards fan. I used to love this dude. He was on a TV show called 'Fridays,' and man, he was tall and lanky - and I was tall and lanky. I love physical comedy, and he was a physical comedian, and I said, 'Man, I love this guy.'
I'm looking for laughs, you know? If it take me to flip over a table, if I have to go physical comedy, I will do it. But whatever the joke needs at that particular time, is where I'm dedicated to. I'm not into beating somebody down and beating myself up. I don't do insults and things like that. I don't do it - I'm a storyteller.