Entertainment Quotes Quotes

“Fame is a cult, because when you are famous. You can't do or say everything you want. You have to say or do what pleases people all the time.”
― De philosopher DJ Kyos

“We all play and dance to the tune that's in our minds and ears. And that's what makes life enjoyable for many of us.”
― Mwanandeke Kindembo

“With the right perspective - family life provides unlimited entertainment.”
― Bert McCoy, A Lil' Bert Can't Hurt: Words and Wisdom for Daily Life

“Music is indeed beautiful for the ears, but don't ignore the effects of vibrations on your eardrums.”
― Mwanandeke Kindembo

“Entertainment is different things to different people. Only Kalpop music is fulfilling to all creatures of the universe.”
― DON SANTO

“The only sure way to break through the ceiling in this industry [entertainment] is to be unreasonable, up to no good, and willing to be so loud people can still hear you with their hands clasp firmly over their ears!”
― Vic Stah Milien

“Some say you must watch the quietest person in the room! I say even the loudest can be deadly because magician’s use their words, hand gestures, and stage presence as a distraction! Remain vigilant at all times especially while enjoying foolish grandiose entertainment!”
― Constance Delores Burrell, Kyng Supa Nova’s Adventures: オペレーション・COVID-19 家族と一緒なら、全てを乗り越えられる。

“Michael Eisner observes that “Hollywood is a microcosm of the world. There’s a group of ethical people, serious, eager to work. Then there’s the underbelly, and the seedy part of that group, the people who supply the underbelly. There are the struggling runaways, the prostitutes—male and female—the dregs of the earth. The vultures. They take the low road. They may wear suits, be articulate…” He trails off.”
― James B. Stewart, Disney War

“The Sixth Sense was ultimately nominated for six Academy Awards. Completed at a cost of $35 million, it earned just under $300 million in the United States alone, the most successful live-action film in Disney’s history.

David Vogel, Disney’s President of Production (recently dismissed by Michael Eisner after purchasing The Sixth Sense without permission) had been right when he told Eisner that he’d left Disney with one of its biggest pictures. Vogel hadn’t found another job and had pretty much stopped looking. He had decided he no longer wanted to rely on the Machiavellian instincts he found necessary to continue as a movie executive. A few studio people called to congratulate him on the film’s enormous success, but he heard nothing from any of the top Disney executives, including Eisner, Roth, and Schneider. Of course, Vogel was one of the few people who knew that Disney had sold off both the foreign and domestic profits to Spyglass, and would earn only a 12.5 percent distribution fee. He wondered what Eisner thought now.”
― James B. Stewart, Disney War

“The Executive Leadership Assessment (results) quickly devolved into arguments about the ways in which Disney management did or did not function as a team, which pretty much proved the consultant’s point: that Disney’s top-tier executives, under Michael Eisner’s governance, does not make a good team; They don’t qualify as "a team," much less a group. Later, Eisner dismissed the whole experiment as a waste of time. Away from Eisner, several of the participants later conceded the issue. ‘What Michael likes is to put six pit bulls together and see which five die,’ one said.”
― James B. Stewart, Disney War