Seth Rogen Quotes About Comedy

Quotes about: Comedy

• Most comedy comes out of misery.

  Seth Rogen

  Comedy, Misery

  "Seth Rogen: My cancer comedy bromance". Interview with Simon Hattenstone, www.theguardian.com. November 11, 2011.

• I have become a giant fan of the testing process, especially with a comedy. I mean, they tell you what's funny. It's almost tailor-made for people who shoot the way we shoot, trying a million different options and versions of things. Because the audience doesn't laugh at a joke, we put in another joke. If they don't laugh at the next joke, we put in another joke. You just keep doing them and you can get the movie to the point where every joke is funny, if you have enough options in the can.

  Seth Rogen

  Mean, People, Laughing

  Interview with Scott Tobias, film.avclub.com. May 31, 2007.

• I knew I just loved comedy, and I think it was my parents who initially brought up the notion of me trying to do stand-up. I think I actually tried writing jokes just at home, just kind of sitting around. But it seemed like a very real way to step into the world of comedy.

  Seth Rogen

  Real, Home, Writing

  Source: film.avclub.com

• I’m very curious in regards to "The Hateful Eight" specifically about the blocking of the movie. Because in comedies, we don’t block. We basically like have to position the actors’ bodies in the way that is most conducive to filming both of them simultaneously.

  Seth Rogen

  Block, Eight, Actors

  "Seth Rogen, Jennifer Jason Leigh on Challenges of ‘Steve Jobs,’ ‘The Hateful Eight’". Interview with Jennifer Jason Leigh, variety.com. December 29, 2015.

• I hadn't done a comedy for a while. I had directed a very low budget movie called The Ape and it was playing at a festival in Austin. Judd [Apatow] was there and he came and saw it and it's kind of funny.

  Seth Rogen

  Austin, Done, Festivals

• I hadn't really done a comedy other than The Ape since Freaks and Geeks.

  Seth Rogen

  Done, Apes, Comedy

• Good comedy doesn't have to be a comedy idea.

  Seth Rogen

  Ideas, Comedy

• Those are the movies that we [with Evan Goldberg] always wanted to make. Pulp Fiction, Reservoir Dogs, the kind of movies where violence and comedy and characters kind of work together really well.

  Seth Rogen

  Dog, Character, Working Together

• I'm actually way more funny now, because I'm hungry... If comedy comes from pain, I should be funnier now than I ever was.

  Seth Rogen

  Pain, Health, Way

• The biggest challenge [making Pineapple Express] was that we had a comedy budget. We really got excited the more we got into the development of it about blowing stuff up and having shoot outs. That stuff costs money.

  Seth Rogen

  Challenges, Pineapples, Cost

• In my sick brain, gruesome violence and comedy go as hand-to-hand together as anything else in the world.

  Seth Rogen

  Hands, Sick, Brain

  Source: www.indielondon.co.uk

• We were really fortunate to work [on Pineapple Express] with a studio that was really supportive of these guys. It was before Superbad and Knocked Up had even come out, but everyone just felt really great about them and the energy surrounding Seth [Rogen] and Evan [Goldberg] and Judd [Apatow] - all of these guys - and the idea of getting Franco back into comedy as well.

  Seth Rogen

  Ideas, Guy, Supportive

• I knew I just loved comedy, and I think it was my parents who initially brought up the notion of me trying to do stand-up. I think I actually tried writing jokes just at home, just kind of sitting around. But it seemed like a very real way to step into the world of comedy. I felt I could do it, so why not?

  Seth Rogen

  Real, Home, Writing

  Interview with Scott Tobias, film.avclub.com. May 31, 2007.

• I was looking to do a comedy and found a group of guys that were really supportive of my interests in it, though it was a little outside of my wheel house. Strangely, I visited the set of Knocked Up and met Seth [Rogen] and Evan [Goldberg] and Judd[Apatow] and Shauna [Robertson].

  Seth Rogen

  House, Guy, Supportive

• It never seemed like that much of a mystery why shows I was acted in failed. When you're doing a show called Freaks And Geeks about young people in high school, and it's on Saturday nights at 8 and there's no promotion for it, it's not really hard to guess why no one's watching it. And when you're doing a college goofball comedy that premières three weeks after Sept. 11, it's not that hard to piece together why that's not the most important thing on the radar.

  Seth Rogen

  School, Night, College

  Source: www.avclub.com

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