Funny Quote by Roger Deakins Download Open image “If reviewers don't mention your work, it's probably better than if they do” — Roger Deakins ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4.0 out of 5 (10 ratings) Copy quoteShare Funny Ifs Inspirational Love Reviewers Work Working it
I think, in general, it's better not to respond to reviews of your work. — Nell Freudenberger Copy Share Image
The work is done; it is what it is. You do the work, and you hope people like it, and if they don't, don't… — Mike Colter Copy Share Image
As much as I encourage communication with my readers, I don't want reviews from them, simply because I don't need to be hamstrung in… — Christopher Moore Copy Share Image
Generally, there's a correlation between good work and good reviews. In the very odd, very rare case that they say it's terrible, but actually… — Tim Minchin Copy Share Image
I read the art reviews of my work. Some critics understand my art correctly, while some don't. I simply ignore the reviews written by… — Yayoi Kusama Copy Share Image
I sometimes think many reviewers write the reviews of my films even before they see them. — Ram Gopal Varma Copy Share Image
People see your reviews sometimes, and it's so good that they think I wrote it. And I'm like, "OK, yeah, I wrote it. And… — Lupe Fiasco Copy Share Image
Reviewers are certainly entitled to their own opinions. I've become buddies with enough writers and directors, and to be perfectly honest, the ones that… — Evan Daugherty Copy Share Image
I would be far more critical than any reviewer could be of my own work. So I simply don't read them. — John Banville Copy Share Image
That's what people need to remember about reviewers; opinions can be all over the spectrum, and you just need to find a reviewer whose… — Kevin J. Anderson Copy Share Image
You get terribly depressed if they're bad for you and if they're good then you start playing your reviews, emphasizing those things that the… — Rosemary Harris Copy Share Image
It's enormously cheering to get a good review by someone who seems to understand your work. — Kenneth Koch Copy Share Image
Every scene is a challenge. There are technical challenges, but often it's the simplest challenge where you feel a sense of achievement when you… — Roger Deakins Copy Share Image
Maybe that sounds a bit pretentious, but I think life experience is always more important than technical knowledge. — Roger Deakins Copy Share Image
I came up, I suppose, a fairly traditional way. I went to art college. I always wanted to be a stills photographer, really, when… — Roger Deakins Copy Share Image
I love reading different scripts and helping create different looks, different environments. Sometimes you go to meet a director over a particular script, and… — Roger Deakins Copy Share Image
I don't study any films. I'll watch them, but I don't study anyone else. — Roger Deakins Copy Share Image
I never really considered film as a career, but I knew I didn't want to be a builder. So I went to art college,… — Roger Deakins Copy Share Image
My time in documentaries was very educating, in terms of life experience as well as the filmmaking side of it. — Roger Deakins Copy Share Image
Someone said to me, early on in film school if you can photograph the human face you can photograph anything, because that is the… — Roger Deakins Copy Share Image
What's seemingly a simple thing can actually be the hardest to achieve. — Roger Deakins Copy Share Image
When you step out and do a song in a musical, the easier thing to do is make it funny. But when those transitions… — Kelli O'Hara Copy Share Image
It's a hard thing to describe. It's just this sense that you got something to say. — Jonah Lehrer Copy Share Image
Sometimes I look at my awesome twitter followers & think to myself, What the hell would I do without them :) — Nikhil Saluja Copy Share Image
Congratulations to Facebook on going public with all my private information... — Anonymous Copy Share Image
If you were to send a werewolf to the moon, would he be a werewolf permanently? — Kristen Schaal Copy Share Image
