Connor Franta Quotes

It feels wistful to imagine a time when people didn't go about their daily routine with the assumption that at any moment another massive media technology will be dumped on us by some geek in California.

I think maybe we were just a little bit overdone. It was saturated. People may have gotten tired of us. We were everywhere, all the time.

I can never agree with people that say 'Cena's overexposed.'

I turn down so many things because I don't want people to get sick of me.

If I was constantly on TV, people would get bored of me.

I don't want to be seen in every second film. I don't want the audience to say, 'Oh no, she's in this one too.'

There's a lot more information at hand and sometimes there's information overload and we become desensitized to it, so things start to mean less.

We are living in a popular culture where everything is overexposed.

I don't like to be overexposed. Too many articles, too many tweets, too many posts, I just don't like that. But at the same time, we live in a culture where that's almost necessary. People want content and they want their stuff when they want it.

Most movie-goers are overdosing on star coverage; it's the ultimate example of too much information.

If you acquiesce to one interview, there's always another waiting in the wings. Also if you're interviewed repeatedly, you just start repeating yourself. I don't like to do that.

I think if I was in over 250 films, the world would get pretty sick of me. I would probably never get put in anything ever again.

I love hearing my song on the radio the first time, but when it comes on again, I change the station. I already have so much of the spotlight on me. I don't need any more.

In Denmark, we're making 20 films a year. If I'm showing up in even two of those, people will get tired of me really fast.

Look at the news stand, you know? I mean, it's a cacophony of famous people or people who want to be famous with blurbs all around it, and it's supposed to be, you know, that's supposed to be creativity in journalism. My God, it's unbelievable. It's shocking.

I find that when you see somebody in the tabloids all the time, you have no desire to see them in movies.

There's no mystery any more. So my instinct is to show very little, because there's much too much information about everyone, everywhere right now. Reality TV is an example of that.

I wouldn't want you to see me all the time on the screen, because I get bored of it myself!

Now, as a comic, if you're vaguely amusing you can go straight into TV, then you play the O2 and then everyone's sick of you.

It's claustrophobic, and I think it is to do with the amount that we're exposing people to one particular point.

I think the sheer number of pop stars has kind of drowned out, somewhat, our interest. We're just submerged.

I can't turn on the television without seeing me, or open the newspaper without seeing me and, honestly, I'm sick to death of me.

People are fed up with something when it becomes more and more popular.

Our world is so glutted with useless information, images, useless images, sounds, all this sort of thing. It's a cacophony, it's like a madness I think that's been happening in the past twenty-five years. And I think anything that can help a person sit in a room alone and not worry about it is good.

The unlimited amount of information that I have access to has also given me an unlimited threshold for how I need to be stimulated.