Clarence Clemons Quotes

The Six Million Dollar Man was one thing, but I wanted to keep my own parts.

I don't think we're at the point where most people are willing to get rid of body parts and replace them, but then again, people who shoot lasers in their eyes come out with better-than-perfect vision.

When man wanted to make a machine that would walk he created the wheel, which does not resemble a leg.

If I'm not mistaken, I think Data was the comic relief on the show.

'Chappie' would be like 'RoboCop,' but hilarious. If you mixed 'Robocop' with 'E.T.' and it was... funny, that's what it is.

RoboCop the first movie was fantastic. But even if there was no movie, the concept of RoboCop is brilliant, first because it lends itself to a lot of social criticism, but also because it poses a question, 'When do you lose your humanity?'

I grew up with the idea of the cyborg and the robot, but at the same time I felt this intense disconnection between the things I was engaged with and inspired by in terms of fun and play. It seemed like paintings and drawings were so static.

With the second 'Captain America,' we really pushed the envelope in terms of what this guy is capable of, which I was excited to see. Because in the first 'Captain America,' he's just strong. In 'Avengers,' it was still, in my opinion, a little bit 'punch, punch, kick, kick.'

We are beginning to see intimations of this in the implantation of computer devices into the human body.

Andy Clark refers to humans as 'natural-born cyborgs.' What he means is that we habitually extend and change our body-concept without even thinking twice about it.

I first conceived of my far-future setting 'Punktown' in 1980, and though it contains 'punk' in its name, the term 'cyberpunk' hadn't been coined yet. I took my inspiration strictly from punk music.

The other one I did was 'I, Robot.' I take apart Isaac Asimov's Robots world.

They have a life-sized Cylon on the 'Caprica' set.

Let's say you need a perfectly obedient servant who never gets tired, never needs to be paid, and is virtually indestructible. If you're in a galaxy a long time ago and far, far away, you'll just fly off to the local droid auction and pick up one of those shiny gold models with lovely manners.

'Terminator 2' is so good. I love it.

The concept of the robot encapsulates both aspects of technology. On one hand it's cool, it's fun, it's healthy, it's sexy, it's stylish. On the other hand it's terrifying, it's alienating, it's addictive, and it's scary. That has been the subject of much science-fiction literature.

Paul Rudd is too perfect. He's super talented, super nice and super calm. I just think he's a robot.

Of all the surgeries I've had, there's not much left to operate on. I am totally bionic.

I'm basically all titanium.

My goal is not to create a better baseball player but to create a superhuman that just happens to play baseball.

In my dreams, whatever I am doing, I look down to see if I have prosthetics. It sets my time frame in my dream, I think. I'd have these dreams that I am running and launching myself, and I look down and see that I have prosthetics. I have a lot of those, where I do great, amazing things with my prosthetics.

I'm the Terminator and I'm back. I'm here to stay.

I actually learned about Cyborg through the cartoon shows, and I think that's how most people learn about Cyborg.

Cyborg is way heavier, way bigger than me.

I'm the bionic woman. I have a very strong constitution, and I take excruciatingly good care of myself.