I think a lot of games in Oakland were just time being wasted, for a lack of a better phrase. I felt like I would play in some games that were four quarters, just like every other game, but it didn't feel like I was doing anything. It just felt like I was out there.
If I had a child, I wouldn't let them go to drama school. At times, I was really unhappy there.
The problem with romantic comedies is you know the ending by the poster. So they're not movies you can keep doing over and over again expect satisfaction somehow.
My first job was scooping ice cream at Friendly's in Albany, New York. I hated the work, most of my colleagues, and the uniform, and I more or less lost my taste for ice cream permanently.
I've actually done bands where it was my band and it was never fun and it wasn't the right place for me and, whatever, it felt weird.
If you've ever done something you love and go do something you like, it's like chewing on sawdust.
During my freshman year of college, it became undeniably clear that I didn't want to be great again. I correlated greatness with misery.
My first TV experience, it was so bad. I just didn't feel a creative atmosphere. I felt like we were just pawns to deliver lines. Everyone was telling me that's just television. I said, 'OK, I'm going to stay far away from television!
The process of a date, I think, is terrible. Horrible. Because everything is banal and predicted.
I love to sing, but it's just not fun anymore.
I'm not one of those people who walks away and says, "That's a lot better than I thought it was going to be." I said, "No, this is as bad as I thought it was going to be, I didn't like it. I didn't want to talk to anybody."
Unless you're involved with thinking about what you're doing, you end up doing the same thing over and over, and that becomes tedious and, in the end, defeating.
I hated high school. It was a prison.
Clubs are so lame. Nobody even dances at these clubs. They stand around and get drunk and they schmooze. There is no enjoyment factor.
Working for a federal agency was like trying to dislodge a prune skin from the roof of the mouth. More enterprise went into the job than could be justified by the results.
For the first six years of my career, I was relegated to those girl-next-door, sweet, cheerleader kind of roles, and it was really frustrating for me because you don't have to do much acting.
Most people are satisfied with the junk food being sold as music.
When the response to comedy becomes cheering instead of laughing, that is so irritating. It's the worst.
Doing 'Malcolm and Eddie' was probably the foremost miserable years of my life.
I've had six or eight hookers in my life. I never woke up the next day thinking man I'm glad I got a hooker last night.
The delusion of entertainment is devoid of meaning. It may amuse us for a bit, but after the initial hit we are left with the dark feeling of desolation.
I love watching reality TV, but being part of making it was just demoralizing.
The number of people who will not go to a show they do not want to see is unlimited.
I knew I could play really well in one game, score the winning goal and then, come the next game, I wouldn't play at all or I might come off the bench for the last five minutes. So I was frustrated towards the end of my time at Spurs. I wasn't happy.
I just don't want to end up on something that bores the hell out of me. Otherwise, I'll fake a knee injury and get out of there.
