T. J. Miller Quotes

The hardest thing about being famous is that people are always nice to you. You're in a conversation and everybody's agreeing with what you're saying - even if you say something totally crazy. You need people who can tell you what you don't want to hear.

A celebrity is one who is known to many persons he is glad he doesn't know.

The more you stay in this kind of job, the more you realize that a public figure, a major public figure, is a lonely man.

You'd think I'd have been happiest in my life playing music in front of 50,000 people at Gillette Stadium. But let me tell you, it's an odd feeling to feel alone in the spotlight.

Fame doesn't end loneliness.

I don't think I could think of a single thing that's more isolating than being famous.

Every place I go, Im recognied, and its pretty hard to just sit by yourself.

What of fame? Everybody knows your name: never again are you alone.

I don't get recognised in London or at home either - very seldom anyway. Either that or I look so crazy no one wants to come up to me.

All my fans tell me what a glamorous life I have, but I tell them how hard I work and how many nights I spend alone with my dogs, eating chicken pot pie in my bedroom.

It is strange to be known so universally and yet to be so lonely.

I think it's easy for people to assume that fame is equal to glory, but it can be a very isolating experience.

When I got '227' and broke out from the rest of the cast, I became a workaholic, and I was very lonely.

I don't like the idea that fame could mean that people can no longer relate to me.

You become so encapsulated in this world of being a star. People listen to what you say, you have this voice, it becomes unreal and you become far removed from the people you came from.

I felt very alone in Hollywood.

Usually, the 24-hour, high-maintenance celebrity lifestyle can disconnect people from reality.

Hollywood is loneliness beside the swimming pool.

Fame is a curse... it was the worst phase of my life, which I thank God I'll never have to go through again.

I'm used to living in a disassociated universe.

Sometimes I just wish nobody knew who I was.

Fame isn't healthy for a writer.

There's probably no experience more alienating than fame, other than a terminal illness, where you actually find yourself in a situation that nobody around you can relate to.

Being big and famous doesn't get you more freedom, it gets you less.

Stardom is a magical yet freakish situation at times. It's a cliche but very true that at times, you feel so alone, even when you're surrounded by so many people.