Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Mel Gibson

Quote by Mel Gibson

“My family means more to me than the artificial trappings of my career. If ever I had to choose between my career and my family, the wife and kids would definitely come out on top.”

Quote by Mel Gibson

Create image

Author

Mel Gibson
Mel Gibson

Mel Gibson, born on January 3, 1956, is an internationally renowned actor. He is known for his exceptional performances in films, particularly in the action and war genres. Gibson's career began in 1977 with his lead role in the film 'Starship Troopers'. Since then, he has starred in numerous successful films, including 'Braveheart', 'Apocalypto', and the 'Lethal Weapon' series. Gibson has not only achieved great success in his acting career but has also directed and written several films. more

You May Also Like

“People only speak to get something. If I say, Let me tell you a few things about myself, already your defenses go up; you go, Look, I wonder what he wants from me, because no one ever speaks except to obtain an objective. That's the only reason anyone ever opens their mouth, onstage or offstage. They may use a language that seems revealing, but if so, it's just coincidence, because what they're trying to do is accomplish an objective.”

PeopleIfsWantTryingLooksMayReasonUseSeemsSpeakLanguageWonderMouthsLet MeAccomplishDefenseObjectivesCoincidenceRevealing
Author:David Mamet
Create image

“We cannot live in peace without Law. And though law cannot be perfect, it may be just if it is written in ignorance of the identity of the claimants and applied equally to all. Then it is a possession not only of the claimants but of the society, which may now base its actions upon a reasonable assumption of the law?s treatment.”

IfsMayActionLawPerfectWrittenIdentityIgnorancePossessionAssumptionReasonableTreatment
Book:The Secret Knowledge: On the Dismantling of American Culture
Create image

“I examined my Liberalism and found it like an addiction to roulette. Here, though the odds are plain, and the certainty of loss apparent to anyone with a knowledge of arithmetic, the addict, failing time and again, is convinced he yet is graced with the power to contravene natural laws. The roulette addict, when he invariably comes to grief, does not examine either the nature of roulette, or of his delusion, but retires to develop a new system, and to scheme for more funds.”

DoeLawFoundNaturalLossGriefFailingAddictionConvincedCertaintyLiberalismDelusionFundRetiringOddsSchemesAddictNatural LawArithmeticRoulette
Author:David Mamet
Create image

“In playwriting, you've got to be able to write dialogue. And if you write enough of it and let it flow enough, you'll probably come across something that will give you a key as to structure. I think the process of writing a play is working back and forth between the moment and the whole. The moment and the whole, the fluidity of the dialogue and the necessity of a strict construction. Letting one predominate for a while and coming back and fixing it so that eventually what you do, like a pastry chef, is frost your mistakes, if you can.”

IfsThinkingGivingWritingEnoughPlayWholeMomentsAbleProcessMistakeKeysFlowStructureDialogueConstructionChefStrictComing BackBack And ForthFixingFrostPastriesFluidityPlaywritingPastry Chef
Author:David Mamet
Create image

“The most charming of theories holds that someone other than Shakespeare wrote Shakespeare's plays -- that he was of too low a state, and of insufficient education. But where in the wide history of the world do we find art created by the excessively wealthy, powerful, or educated?”

WorldArtStatesPlayPowerfulTheoryLowsWideEducatedWealthyCharmingWorld HistoryInsufficientShakespeare's Plays
Book:True and False: Heresy and Common Sense for the Actor
Create image