Kevin Hart Quotes - Page 9

My goal is to make everyone and anyone a fan.

It's very rare that you get a director that lets you be creative and bring what you feel your character should do or should be.

In comedy, my strengths are improvisation.

If you want to appeal to everyone, you can't do a world tour and expect black people to show up at every date - when you're in Australia, when you're in Dubai, when you're in Indonesia.

You can do the same thing with $20 million that you would do with $50 million. So at a certain point in your life and in your career, you realise that it's not about the money.

I would spend absolutely every last minute with my kids, telling them how much I love them and how much I would do for them.

I just don't believe people can tame animals.

There's actually a lot of bullshit in my Google search. They killed me in one of them! I died in one of my Google searches.

Did I try to embarrass other people? Now if it's about other people, guilty guilty guilty guilty.

You've gotta understand that with branding and the way things are promoted, in our day and age, your older movie stars are not reachable or accessible because they're not a part of the whole social media world.

I don't have to change anything. I think that's the secret to comedy. You want to be universal and appeal to everyone.

I'm trying to maintain a level of realness that my fans can appreciate.

I think what happens in a religious life is that we have those experiences of affirmation and that one starts to live a Christian life or a Jewish life or a Muslim life or a Buddhist life, by affirming that affirmation each day. Each day you say 'Yes' to that Yes. So the life of being a Christian for example, is always a life of double affirmation, that you each day say 'Yes' to those counter-experiences of saying 'Yes', even when you're not experiencing them at that time, you're remaining loyal to that experience.

I don't have to change anything. I think that's the secret to comedy. You want to be universal and appeal to everyone. You want to put yourself in a position that no matter what you're talking about, everyone can relate to it and understand it, because it's an experience that everyone can go through. That's what I pattern my writing material and jokes after. I'm trying to maintain a level of realness that my fans can appreciate.

I wanna produce, write, and direct my own projects, and eventually fund them. I wanna be a mogul.

Going through my divorce has changed who I am in my understanding of what's good and bad in relationships.

People don't want to hear about me having leather walls or gold toilets.

I can't cook, but I can make a turkey and cheese sandwich like nobody else.

I am who I am. That's why my friends and peers respect and appreciate me. I don't change or cater my actions to fit my surroundings. I'm myself 24/7. People appreciate that.

I'm pretty much an open book. I've pretty much talked about anything I'm going through onstage. Between interviews and curious fans, I've been asked everything. And I always give answers. I don't shy away from anything.

Stand-up comedy is mine: it's my entity; it's my brand; I own it. I do it when I want to do it.

I only wanna go up the steps toward a different level of stardom. The BET Awards was one of those steps, the VMAs was another huge step. And the next step, eventually, hopefully, would be the Oscars.

The beauty of me being on stage is I have a voice.

You don't have to treat people differently. You may be living a different lifestyle, but the person living that different lifestyle still can relate to anybody and have the same amazing personality of the guy from North Philly.

I never thought in a million years that I'd ever sell out back-to-back shows at The Garden. That's not to say, I never expected my career to take off. Still, it was a "Pinch Me, Wake Me Up" moment. I was like, "Wow! I can't believe this. That I'm actually here, and this is actually happening." And in that moment, when I was about to thank my fans for supporting me, I noticed that they were standing up clapping. It was overwhelming, and became a very emotional moment when I tried to thank them.