Donal Logue Quotes

Once a film is made and it exists, someone somewhere is going to watch it and that is kind of the magic of it all.

As the season progresses, it's like the doors open up to all the different worlds that were teased about in the pilot.

Follow your deepest dream, the one you had as a kidbut stay focused.

I've been lucky enough to go back and forth.

I am in Ghost Rider but I'm not sure when it's coming out.

I played on this soccer team, called Hollywood United, and there were a lot of old ex-international pro-players. We played this benefit match at the Rose Bowl, and the crowd streamed in. It's so nerve-wracking to go out into a stadium, feeling a billion eyes upon you when you mess up your touches. That's an overwhelming environment.

I did pilots here and there but mostly I was doing little bits in movies.

I love not feeling this hydraulic pressure that you have to create this comic moment within every scene. You can just play it as it is.

No, I'm not a comic book guy. I'm pretty fascinated with the subculture though and I do think that the world of comic books is such a natural transition into film.

It was all that stuff about taking your parents' car when you're 13, sneaking booze into rock shows and ditching school with your friends. I could relate to that as a former teenager, rather than as a present parent.

Well Bill Martin and Mike Schiff were the creators and they knew we had to do a family show. Everybody came at it from the angle of having been a kid and a teenager.

I wanna be the villain. Villains have fun.

The desert feels Irish in a way - lonely and barren. If someone said, 'Think of a happy place for you,' I'd say a glacial plane near the South Pole, the wind howling, nobody in sight, a shack with a pot-belly stove and some tea.

It didn't get into Sundance although I showed a rough cut which is a mistake to all filmmakers out there.

I have to say that it was a thrilling ride to be on 'Terriers.' It was this odd circumstance where it was really loved by the people it was loved by, but it didn't do well. In fairness to FX, they were just so generous in keeping it on the air the whole year.

One thing that's interesting is that whenever something starts, like the school year when you were a kid, it feels like such a significantly huge time in your life and how much life has changed. What's surprising is how quickly it's going by.

A college football star, by his senior year, is used to running out there with 110,000 people going nuts. They feel comfortable in that environment. To me, a set feels like that. The one thing that I do know is that, as long as I'm prepared, I know this environment and this world.

Young actors are pretty fantastic. I can't even imagine doing stuff like that when I was a kid.

Then I did The Tao of Steve and that was at Sundance in 2000 where it did really well.

This sounds so bogus, but I would love to, at some point when my kids are in college, is just go do a whole season at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, and do a year of plays. Most actors miss the days of live theater.

Fair or not, it always sucks when everyone wanders back from Sundance talking about how bad the movies were.

I honestly feel like we never had a bad episode by TV standards. Every week I felt there were so many strong components of the show, especially the writing.

I remember working on movies like Gettysburg and feeling that Jeff Daniels was kind of a mentor.

We own our movie and are now close to breaking even, even without finishing domestic DVD deals.

I think in a weird way that the entertainment industry is strangely more brutally honest than any other.