I'm excited to launch 'Waveform,' which will explore everything from tech news and new products to the videos that surround them.
The cliche was always that 'everybody's a critic,' but it becomes truer every day. Long before reviews appear in the traditional outlets, you can now usually discover - somewhere in the thickets of the Internet - reactions to shows from people who've seen them in previews.
I've learned not to look at reviews. Early on, I did. I was always curious.
Generally speaking, I think one has to take reviews with a grain of salt, unless you know who the person is and what their qualifications are.
I don't care what a lot of anonymous strangers think about restaurants.
The only time I'll get good reviews is if I kill myself.
I used to read a lot about myself and the projects I was doing. When I was only acting, I wouldn't read any reviews because I didn't find them to be very helpful.
If the movie does well, or it doesn't do so well, some movies get great reviews, some movies don't... that's just part of what I do for a living. I just move through all that; that doesn't ever stop me.
If the reviews hurt they're probably right on some level.
According to the best research, less than 3% of Americans have written goals, and less than 1% review and rewrite their goals on a daily basis.
We want to put power to the test of adversarial review.
People are vocal, so you hear the pros and cons of your shows.
I was a journalist and wrote about filmmakers, but I didn't review movies per se.
The truth is that no internal reviews or congressional hearings will change the Secret Service's broken management culture. It needs better leadership.
I don't even read most reviews, unless there is a potential lawsuit on view.
I think reviews have lost a lot of their importance now because of the Internet; everyone is experiencing things at the same time.
Praise and criticism seem to me to operate exactly on the same level. If you get a great review, it's really thrilling for about ten minutes. If you get a bad review, it's really crushing for ten minutes. Either way, you go on.
I often don't read reviews.
Still, one of the few good things about being dyslexic is that when I say I don’t read reviews, I mean I don’t read reviews.
I read magazines and reviews. If consensus says something is good, I'll get it and see what's going on.
I don't want to become too self-conscious - it's why I never read reviews, even the good ones.
Book reviews have never helped me. Most of them erred in their interpretations and their work has been a waste of time.
As I review my life, I feel I must have missed the point, either then or now.
To read is human, to review is divine.
In Heaven all reviews will be favorable; here on earth, the publisher realizes, plausibility demands an occasional bad one, some convincing lump in all that leaven, and he accepts it somewhat as a theologian accepts Evil.
