Ananna Classic Bus Quotes & Sayings

Soaps are really like boot camp for acting. You learn about the industry, you learn about being on stage, and you learn about showing up on time. The sheer volume of work, on a daily basis, blows your mind and forces you to really work that muscle of memorization and just being able to change things on your feet. — Michael Graziadei

Are you sure I can't mend a shirt or darn a sock for you in trade? Anything?"
"You can quit your yammerin' and carry this table downstairs so I can get back to minding my own business instead of messing around in yours. — Karen Witemeyer

The excess of our youth are checks written against our age and they are payable with interest thirty years later. — Charles Caleb Colton

Iraqi's minister of information did not show up for his press conference today. However, he claims he was there and he said it went very well. — David Letterman

We systematically overestimate the value of access to information and underestimate the value of access to each other. — Clay Shirky

Tell me that you don't like cartoons, and I think there's something wrong with you. I don't understand why people don't like cartoons. — John DiMaggio

One two, one two,
Type a word or two.
Arrow left, arrow right,
Keep those fingers nice and tight.
Keys up, Keys down,
Move those digits all around.
One two, one two,
Type a word or two. — Jazz Feylynn

When confronted with fear, remember that your purpose is bigger than anything that may try to stop you. — Bidemi Mark-Mordi

Maybe dark matter is denser than we usually assume, kind of like the Milky Way plane. — Lisa Randall

He rooted for the Mets, he wore Foot of the Loom underwear, and he drove a Buick. His loyalties were carved in stone and he wasn't about to be impressed with some upstart of a toaster salesman who drove a Bonneville. — Janet Evanovich

Mind and body have taken the journey, but the real home place is your own heart. It is infinite and so wherever you go, you are always Home. — Mooji

In his musicals with Garland, Rooney was the sparkplug for prodigious entrepreneurship - that era's predecessor of the garage band, but with Gershwin tunes and an all-star cast. — Richard Corliss