Richard C. Armitage Quotes
Top 71 wise famous quotes and sayings by Richard C. Armitage
Richard C. Armitage Famous Quotes & Sayings
Discover top inspirational quotes from Richard C. Armitage on Wise Famous Quotes.
If you're used to being a maverick, then people don't get surprised when you start acting strangely.
Do people really think that about my nose? I spent my whole life hating it, so it's amusing that people like it!
I want to be strong enough to cope with the roles, but I don't want to be cast as the guy that takes his shirt off.
As an actor, you're like, 'Yeah, I want that phone call from Peter Jackson saying, 'You're my first choice for Thorin Oakenshield.'
Since real spies are so good, you never really know what actual spying is. But I do think spying is a lot more dangerous than we are led to believe.
It is possible to work out of New York on film and television and still not lose your connection to theater.
Personally, I'm not interested in getting more money for what I do; I'm just interested in more money being put into the production.
I have a visual mind, so when I read a book, I get an instant picture in my head and it's very clear.
Small, slow growth is the best I expect from an investment. I'm a real saver: frugal - like my parents.
People get to know me slowly and over the course of time. I'll probably still be a newcomer when I'm 60.
You can spend a bit of yourself when you give yourself to a character. At the end of a job, you have to remind yourself who and what you are.
Someone told me a woman bought a dog so she could take it to the same park where I go running, but I'm hoping that's rubbish.
I went into musical theatre, which I'm not really cut out for - I'm not as skilled at it as other people.
I did quite a lot of menial jobs. I was a waiter, an inventory clerk touring round properties listing cups and saucers, and a laserquest marshal.
Often you find the character through the things they say. How they talk about other people, how they describe themselves - which is very rare.
When I told my mom I was going to audition for 'The Hobbit,' she said, 'Well, you've always loved Tolkien.' And she was right.
I suppose I'm a bit mean. My face on camera doesn't lend itself to happy nice guys. I think it's just that my bone structure looks menacing.
I think if I had come out of drama school and been an instant Hollywood superstar, I would be taking long, leisurely holidays.
My mum will not speak above a low whisper in public because she doesn't want to draw attention to herself.
I feel like my imagination was crafted by Tolkien. He seemed to tap into that childhood intrigue of secret doors and hidden worlds.
I come from very conservative parents, and we weren't particularly wealthy, but we were comfortable.
I have been to the theater more since I have lived in New York than I ever really did in London working on a television show.
I think that internal conflict works very well, because, after all, all the best drama is fuelled by conflict.
Some of the mail I've had has been weird. When I played Guy of Gisborne, a woman crocheted a mini-version of me.
I'd like a bit of a crack at some kind of anarchic comedy, but whether or not I'm skillful enough at it all, we'll see.
To survive in a profession like this, you have to have absolute discipline and commitment, and I did not quite have it for musical theater.
I can't bear shopping. I can choose clothes for my characters, but not for myself. I've got no dress sense. Or I've lost it.
A charity donkey is where you sponsor a donkey in a sanctuary and give them three pounds a month to have some donkey nuts or something.
I never like to go out of character when filming starts. I fear that if I do, I might not be able to pick it up again.