Errol Morris Quotes

People think I'm nuts.

I'm a bit crazy, yes.

I'm crazy and I don't pretend to be anything else.

It's so nice to be insane, no one asks you to explain.

They think I'm crazy and maybe I am. But maybe I'm a genius.

It's like, you can't have any fun, and if you do have fun, if you do your own thing, you're considered crazy and should be in a mental institution. Now, that's what I find creepy. I'm eccentric. I am not messed up.

Perhaps he was a bit different from other people, but what really sympathetic person is not a little mad?

Solo artists are generally totally insane. Elton John? Slightly eccentric. George Michael? He's mad as custard.

I'm a nut case, but that is what I believe.

Genius is one of the many forms of insanity.

That crack-brained harlequin and semi-lunatic, George Francis Train! He is as destitute of principle as he is of sense, and is fast gravitating toward a lunatic asylum. He may be of use in drawing an audience; but so would a kangaroo, a gorilla, or a hippopotamus.

You know those people in life who are a bit eccentric and larger than life or a bit odd? That their realm of possibility around them is larger than somebody who's called normal? What's normal for an oddball? They could start screaming in public. That's fun to play.

My family all thought I was a little nuts.

I'm not crazy in my head. Maybe in everybody else's.

I guess you could say I'm a little crazy.

Eccentricity has never been discouraged in our family.

Madness is only a variety of mental nonconformity and we are all individualists here.

you may be right, I may be crazy, but it just might be a lunatic you're looking for

I'm the last of the mad ones.

the mad have a grace all their own

All of us are crazy in one or another way.

We are all born mad. Some remain so.

I'm not much crazier than anybody else, but I'm not much saner.

Gaiety is a quality of ordinary men. Genius always presupposes some disorder in the machine.

Men are so necessarily mad, that not to be mad would amount to another form of madness.