David Benioff Quotes
Top 42 wise famous quotes and sayings by David Benioff
David Benioff Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from David Benioff on Wise Famous Quotes.
But in a 24-hour day, the 25th hour is also the impossible hour, an hour that doesn't exist, that can only be created by the imagination.
So many die without our caring, decline to silence in rooms beyond hearing. We honor the dead and abhor the dying.
- from the story De Composition
- from the story De Composition
With screenplays, it's all about being as concise as possible. If you have a scene that's set in a bar, you just have to write, 'Interior: Bar.'
Despite his dodgy politics, Yeats remains an inspiration for his genius and the simple fact that the older he got, the better he wrote.
A certain luxury when you get to writing a novel is to have the space to have your characters just banter.
Sometimes I get jealous when I'm reading a great book by a younger writer. But 'White Tiger' is so good, I almost forgot to hate Aravind Adiga.
The days had become a confusion of catastrophes; what seemed impossible in the afternoon was blunt fact by the evening.
I love reading novels, and I love going to movies, but I kind of hate going to an adaptation of a novel, and it starts off with a voiceover.
He gave me a small, secretive smile, a smile that said he knew many things but couldn't share them all at once.
They have decided nothing can kill them but God himself, and they don't even believe in him.
David Benioff; City of Thieves
David Benioff; City of Thieves
Perhaps a hero is someone who doesn't register his own vulnerability. Is it courage, then, if you're too daft to know you're mortal?
With the movies, people are not going to wait around. The deadline is a deadline. In publishing it's more a polite suggestion.
Hollywood screenwriters tend to have the longevity of NFL running backs. So the truth is no one can put more pressure on us than we put on ourselves.
I think, in a weird way, the reason I was drawn to screenwriting and the reason I really love doing it is because I love writing dialogue.
She was not a writer herself but she was a very good reader, passionate and eclectic in her tastes, and my father had great faith in her judgments.
I don't type my sentences on an arena's pitch, surrounded by thousands of cheering or booing fans - I don't feel pressure to please a crowd.
Every adaptation requires that the screenwriter make difficult choices - and in particular, difficult cuts.
You couldn't let too much truth seep into your conversation, you couldn't admit with your mouth what your eyes had seen.
There's never been a fantasy movie of the epic battle of good versus evil that ended with evil winning.