Forkblade Quotes & Sayings

The hallmark of intelligence is not whether one believes in God or not, but the quality of the processes that underlie one's beliefs. — Alister E. McGrath

Rachel, who before her marriage had been a promising pianist, and now sat with the baby on her knee, picking out nursery tunes with one finger. Nev said it wouldn't be like that, and she believed him - or at least she believed he meant it - but it would, because marriage changed everything. It had its own logic, its own laws, and they were independent of the desires and intentions of those who entered into it. She felt a moment's pleasure in the cynicism of this perception, though God knows it was depressing enough. — Pat Barker

Nostalgia: A device that removes the ruts and potholes from memory lane. — Doug Larson

Interestingly, the more Americans report knowing about Muslim countries, the more likely they are to hold positive views of those countries. (p. 155) — John L. Esposito

An inspired life is spontaneous. There is no fear; it is courageous. — Debasish Mridha

Sure as eggs is eggs," he said. "As the turkey-farmer said when he hatched his first turtle. — Neil Gaiman

I went back to Dallas for a little while to finish my short film 'Rusty Forkblade.' It was not the instant success I thought it was going to be. There's a false narrative that if you make a short film right after senior year, you'll be plucked out to make a feature length film, and the rest is history. I didn't do that. — Evan Daugherty

There's different ways of getting into character. There's what's called 'the outside,' in which is finding the physicality of the character first. To give an example, in 'Gettin' Square' - Johnny Spitieri - that's how I found that character. I knew those people that I'd seen up at Kings Cross. I knew how they sounded. — David Wenham

I would photograph an idea rather than an object, a dream rather than an idea. — Man Ray

A sky as pure as water bathed the stars and brought them out. — Antoine De Saint-Exupery

The product of the artist has become less important than the fact of the artist. We wish to absorb this person. We wish to devour someone who has experienced the tragic. In our society this person is much more important than anything he might create. — David Mamet