Alan Tudyk Quotes

The best part of making the movies... learning from the pros themselves.

Working with directors like Gurinder Chadha was a learning experience for me.

I've learned more, and I understand the process a bit better now. I can try to see how long I want to take in each aspect of the filmmaking process, and then arrive at around the two-year end mark.

I learned so much about the making of Star Wars and that became a real drive for me, right from the time I was 12 or 13.

Every little opportunity and chance that I get to be on a set, to be a director, to utilize the skill sets that I already have and to learn what I don't know, and to see how I can improve upon that is just a really great opportunity for me.

You learn on every film so much.

Definitely as an actor, the experience you have, at least I'm talking for me, my experience as an actor is you go to the set and know what you're going to do, know your lines, you rehearse, you do your scene, you go back home. As a producer, for the first time I saw the whole picture in a completely different way.

If you do your job properly you usually learn a lot from any role you do.

I learn from every movie I do because on every movie I have a different experience.

Hits and flops will come and go. But what stays with you is the experience you had while shooting a film. I am happy learning something new each time.

I can't tell you how many times I would call and text my boss, Vince McMahon, on the set of 'Sisters' and 'Trainwreck' and anything else like this to thank him for over-preparing me for this.

I think 'Believer' and 'Leland' were such great things to have been a part of, and I learned a lot.

The more I learn and grow, the more I feel fulfilled, and even if I'm shooting a commercial for a car or a computer, I try to deliver a filmmaker's point of view where I can learn from the experience. Then I really enjoy it.

I feel I have learnt a lot on the sets of 'Beyond The Clouds,' and it will be a life-long learning for me.

Every piece of work has been a learning experience.

Three years at the institute had not taught me as much as two weeks on the sets of 'Susman.'

Every film I've done, I've tried to pick ones where I can learn.

I'm always very keen to learn a skill or a language for my films.

That's one of the benefits of working on big budget films. You work with people who have a lot of experience and you get to learn a lot.

Each time I make a movie, it's like a paid scholarship to a different university course.

Surround yourself with people you can always learn something from. Always work with people that are better at their craft than you are.

Throughout the course of my life, I've been blessed to work with extremely talented people.

Every job I do, I like to think it makes me better or I learn things. It's all about how much something's going to stretch me or test me.

'Sabotage' was an opportunity. That was journeyman work, but the irony is I learned more off that movie on what filmmaking is and isn't than everything else combined. A lot of lessons, and it will impact me for the rest of my career.

I came to filmmaking as an actor looking for great characters and great opportunities, both of which are kind of hard to come by. It turns out I really love the process. And, it's exciting to be able to take my career by the reigns and make things happen for myself. Hopefully, in doing so, more opportunities will become available to me.