“The seed of an urban legend finding fertile soil at the corner of tragedy and imagination.” — Thomm Quackenbush Copy Share Image
We're allowed to explore the world at large on these things; the urban-legend aspect of it is just kind of an excuse. — Adam Savage Copy Share Image
I wouldn't call it ["Wild Bill Hickok"] an urban legend, but I guess I'd call it a rural legend that the cowboy… — Keith Carradine Copy Share Image
The explosions, like the urban legends, are a great way of bringing people in to watch, because it's really fun, and you… — Adam Savage Copy Share Image
“No child has ever been kidnapped from Disneyland. This is one of many Disneyland urban legends that don't have a basis in… — Leslie Le Mon Copy Share Image
I’m going to check the world’s best source for spawning new urban legends, the Internet. What, you thought I couldn’t even type?… — Nalo Hopkinson Copy Share Image
“Look, this is all very, very weird. Why are you focusing on rumours and urban legends? You haven’t even asked me any… — Derek Landy Copy Share Image
I don't necessarily think stories have functions any more than diamonds have functions, or the sky has a function... Stories exist. They… — Neil Gaiman Copy Share Image
“Rumors had their own classic epidemiology. Each started with a single germinating event. Information spread from that point, mutating and interbreeding—a conical… — Peter Watts Copy Share Image
I think because it is a very well-saturated story,episode of Justified in Hannibal, and we've all heard it in some frame of… — Bryan Fuller Copy Share Image
The idea of the chickens with the multiple breasts and thighs came from an urban legend that some fast-food places had developed… — Margaret Atwood Copy Share Image
![“I wouldn't call it ["Wild Bill Hickok"] an urban legend,…” quote by Keith Carradine](https://sms4smile.com/quotes/img-quotes/a13/keith-carradine-15039_bills_i-wouldn-t-call-it-wild-bill-hickok-an-u_357650.jpg)
