Soliloquy Quotes

You have to learn the language of Hamlet.

It's incredibly moving to hear some of our greatest actors performing Shakespeare.

I like hearing myself talk. It is one of my greatest pleasures. I often have long conversations all by myself. Sometimes I am so clever I don't understand a single word of what I am saying.

A monologue is not a decision.

'Born to play? Hmmm. Probably Romeo... or Hamlet, I guess. Also, I'd be a great Alexander the Great.

As I walk'd by myself, I talk'd to myself, And myself replied to me; And the questions myself then put to myself, With their answers I give to thee.

Monologue is the most honest way to represent human beings.

I've never really had a desire to do Shakespeare. For me, it's just too many lines.

Visually speaking, nothing calls Shakespeare to mind like Hamlet holding Yorick's skull.

I talk to myself, especially in the car.

I would love to play Henry IV, Henry V, and Hamlet.

To paraphrase Paul from the New Testament, he has a great soliloquy about love, where he's basically saying, if I've figured out the secrets of the universe but I don't have love, figuring out the secrets of universe means nothing.

I am in the midst of a soliloquy! I wrote this out and memorized it and if you interrupt me I will completely screw it up,' Augustus interrupted. 'Please to be eating your sandwich and listening.

Doing Shakespeare in the Park has always been a dream. Everyone else says Hamlet, but I want to play Romeo.

Discussing a problem with yourself is almost never a good way to secure a divergent viewpoint.

Reading Shakespeare is sometimes like looking through a window into a dark room. You don't see in. You see nothing but a reflection of yourself unable to see in. An unflattering image of yourself blind.

I was talking aloud to myself. A habit of the old: they choose the wisest person present to speak to

To be or not to be. That's not really a question.

Hamlet is a little daunting.

I'd love to play Hamlet.

Religion is the everlasting dialogue between humanity and God. Art is its soliloquy.

When 'Deadwood' came along, it was totally like Shakespeare. The long speeches were like soliloquies. If one phrase of a monologue was out of whack, the entire one-page speech didn't work.

I would love to play Richard III.

Both Brutus and Hamlet are highly intellectual by nature and reflective by habit. Both may even be called, in a popular sense, philosophic; Brutus may be called so in a stricter sense.

The great thing about Satan is it's kind of like Hamlet. Everyone puts their own signature on it in a way, whether it's Al Pacino or little old me.