Pressplay 2 Quotes & Sayings

I've got to that point in life when there's very few thrills and lots of pills seems we all end up this way. As we wait for our final day. But there's one thing about the pills I take. My manic episodes have taken a break — Stanley Victor Paskavich

He suggested devils, skulls, harsh masculine drawings. This thing was ... heart poundingly good. She wanted to pluck it, and bury her face in it, and keep it in a vase by her bedside. — Charlotte Stein

Give all the help you can;
get all the help you must. — Matshona Dhliwayo

Did you ever hear of the turd theory?" she asked. He shook his head.
"It goes like this. You think if a certain obnoxious person wasn't in your life, then everything would be just peachy. Then that person is miraculously out of your life, and behold, another turd floats to the top," Jill said. — Carolyn Brown

When you're in other people's country you don't speak your own language out of respect. You don't need to speak. — Warwick Thornton

I love directing. It's where my heart is, and it's the way my mind works. — Melissa Joan Hart

I don't go home and pretend I'm August rather than just the actual lines I'm saying in the film. If you do it that way, it makes it more natural and second nature. After awhile you get used to it and there's so much, especially being in New York to film; you're always surrounded by American people. — Freddie Highmore

All coaches are thinking men, or else they wouldn't survive. — Joe Paterno

Losing You
I used to think I couldn't go a day without your smile. Without telling you things and hearing your voice back. — Lang Leav

When we started OD2 in 1999, we were really expecting to work more with independents and so on because the major labels were spending millions on their own Pressplay and equivalents online, which haven't been very successful. — Peter Gabriel

Who can estimate the wealth of worth caged in a little child? — Evangeline Booth

Empire of Deception is a sure thing
a book guaranteed to entertain and make you rich (in knowledge, that is). Dean Jobb has found a fascinating yet little-known jazz-age tale and told it with style and smarts. Get in on the action. — Jonathan Eig