Angelique Kerber Quotes

I drink therefore I am.

We breathe, we think, we conceive of our lives as narratives.

I was absolutely blown away when I first talked to Lisa Joy and Jonah Nolan at how ambitious they wanted 'Westworld' to be in looking at the drives that are leading human beings over the cliff of existence.

Our dream is to one day uncover the essence of what makes us human.

Obviously the idea of being human is a very human idea.

I think that if you're writing about the human condition, my God, you've got to start at base: point zero, point one, is the body.

The whole work of man really seems to consist in nothing but proving to himself every minute that he is a man and not a piano key.

There are things I am more interested in than the clone thing. How are they trying to find their place in the world and make sense of their lives? To what extent can they transcend their fate? As time starts to run out, what are the things that really matter?

I really believe that 'Saw' makes us stop and think and question our motives and what we're doing here on Earth.

I am what time, circumstance, history, have made of me, certainly, but I am also, much more than that. So are we all.

I'm not a robot.

A character is a completely fashioned will.

I rant, therefore I am.

All I know is that when I go somewhere, I'm not an autobot. I am a human being. I am not an actor.

I can get very philosophical and ask the questions Keats was asking as a young guy. What are we here for? What's a soul? What's it all about? What is thinking about, imagination?

We're all just bags of bones and muscle and hormones; I'll never understand what makes our minds do the things we do. It's like that statue of the monkey holding a skull. We're trying to use a thing we don't understand to understand ourselves.

I describe myself as a human being.

'Hamlet' is one of the most dangerous things ever set down on paper. All the big, unknowable questions like what it is to be a human being; the difference between sanity and insanity; the meaning of life and death; what's real and not real. All these subjects can literally drive you mad.

If you don't ponder the end of the world on a regular basis, I don't think you're really human.

I am not a robot. I have a heart and I bleed.

Man is said to be a reasoning animal. I do not know why he has not been defined as an affective or feeling animal. Perhaps that which differentiates him from other animals is feeling rather than reason

I am, therefore I'll think.

What does it mean to be human, and what is at the human heart, and is there a soul, or is that all there is? Can an artificial being be intelligent? Is 'intelligent' the definition of humanity, or is it something deeper?

The difference between kitties and humans is that we are aware of our mortal condition, and the burden of consciousness is to evoke and embody and explore the coordinates of our condition.

How do we describe the fact of human existence? At a certain point, perhaps, style fails us. Language, even and in particular at its most evocative, becomes less of an aid and more of a difficulty.