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Quote by Lucas Till

“What's funny is we were doing some fire at work the other day and it was reminding me of all the firework I got to do as Havok, because a lot of that was as practical as you could get.”

Quote by Lucas Till

Author

Lucas Till, born on August 10, 1990, is an American actor. He gained widespread recognition for his role as Alex Hassel in the film 'X-Men: First Class' and has appeared in various film and television projects, showcasing his versatile acting skills. more

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“On the first one, X-Men: First Class, it would be James McAvoy, Nicholas Hoult and I. I'd basically inhale, there would be a red flashing light, and then the stuff at the end of the hallway would just blow up. It really felt like I could do those things, but, sadly, I can't. It was a lot of fun; I got to play a superhero that I was familiar with since I was a kid. It doesn't really get much better than that.”

Men Firsts I Can Ends Play Light Would Be Kids Fun Felt Stuff Class Red Blow Familiar Superhero X Men First Class Inhale Hallways Flashing Lights

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“The producer and writers [ of X-Men: Apocalypse ] were kind of feeling me out with, "Are you okay with the fact that you die?" and I was, like, "Yes." That's something that people would talk about, so I thought it was cool that I died. Havok was in three movies and then I get to be remembered.”

People Men Kind Facts Feelings Dies Three Okay Died Producers Remembered Apocalypse X Men

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“Havok ended a chapter of my life and I get to start a new one with MacGyver.”

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“The greatest works of literature seem to embody both "art" and "morality".”

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“We have associations to things. We have, you know, we have associations to tables and to - and to dogs and to cats and to Harvard professors, and that's the way the mind works. It's an association machine.”

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“We come away from the tragedies of [William] Shakespeare with a profound sense of having encountered reality in its most pristine form - yet the art-work is elaborately artificial, the very genre of tragedy in poetry an anti-naturalist perspective.”

Art Reality Form Perspective Tragedy Profound Genre Artificial Naturalist Pristine

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“Of course, both [Oscar] Wilde & [Vladimir] Nabokov believe in many things, and these things emerge in their writing clearly - for Wilde, the folly of humankind and the (romantic) grandeur of the heroic, lone individual (not unlike Wilde himself); for Nabokov, the possibility of a kind of transcendence through a great, prevailing, superior sort of love (especially in Ada, the most self-congratulatory of novels.)”

Writing Believe Kind Self Courses Individual Novel Possibility Superiors Folly Heroic Humankind Oscars Transcendence Grandeur Prevailing Lone Wilde Ada

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“It would be difficult for a writer of realism to avoid suggesting a political/moral perspective in his or her fiction. "Politics" per se is absent from my writing but there is usually a moral (if ironic) compass.”

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“Art is about freedom of expression, and should not be molded to fit any propaganda or lofty ideal.”

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“I feel akin to [William] Shakespeare in the sense that, as I see it, he lived to dramatize the unfailingly exciting, unfathomably strange interplay among human beings that constitutes "scenes" in his plays, and constitutes "story" in prose fiction.”

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