The Hollywood business has been experiencing continual change since about 1915, when Charlie Chaplin was in Venice. The current time is no exception... You have to accept there will be constant change in the future. — Roy Price Copy Share Image
In tech-land, no one cares what kind of car you drive, and frankly, they're not going to find out anyway. You're not going to… — Roy Price Copy Share Image
I left Disney in 2000 because I thought that the process of watching TV was really going to change, and the process of creating… — Roy Price Copy Share Image
In the movies, you typically do get to see the script beforehand. TV is different because there are a lot of scripts in the… — Roy Price Copy Share Image
I think people are very interested when a creator is really trying to do something new and do it with integrity and honesty, when… — Roy Price Copy Share Image
If I could wave a wand, I would order another season of 'Curb Your Enthusiasm.' That's a show with a real voice. — Roy Price Copy Share Image
The challenge is moving fast and staying great. You have to keep the bar high. There's only one way you can evolve the brand… — Roy Price Copy Share Image
In the on-demand environment, you need love, not like. There's no lead in. You're not going to surf channels and hit it. People have… — Roy Price Copy Share Image
I ran development and programming at Disney TV animation. We did a lot of cartoons. — Roy Price Copy Share Image
The Hollywood business has been experiencing continual change since about 1915, when Charlie Chaplin was in Venice. The current time is no exception... You… — Roy Price Copy Share Image
One of the key principles we have at Amazon is 'by a fraction.' We like to get things done quickly. — Roy Price Copy Share Image
It's core to Amazon's culture that we want to innovate and think big, and it's great to be at a place like that. — Roy Price Copy Share Image
TV is going to be more tailored to you, and the traditional experience of coming in in the middle of a show will be… — Roy Price Copy Share Image
Traditionally, there's been a desire to make shows relatable so the maximum number of people would think of those characters as being recognizably like… — Roy Price Copy Share Image
