Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Chuck Jones

Quote by Chuck Jones

Work

Chuck Amuck: The Life and Times of an Animated Cartoonist

Chuck Amuck: The Life and Times of an Animated Cartoonist is a comprehensive biography that delves into the life of Chuck Jones, a legendary figure in the animation industry. The book covers his early years, his rise to fame at Warner Bros., and his contributions to the world of animation. It also explores his personal life, his relationships with colleagues, and the challenges he faced throughout his career. The narrative is filled with anecdotes and insights into the creative process, providing readers with a unique perspective on the art of animation. more

Author

Chuck Jones
Chuck Jones

Chuck Jones was an American animator, director, and producer, renowned for his distinctive animation style and the creation of iconic cartoon characters. His works include many classic Looney Tunes shorts, such as 'Daffy Duck' and 'The Three Bears'. Jones' contributions to the animation industry extended beyond his creative genius, including his innovative approaches to animation art and technology. more

You May Also Like

“When I was an adolescent, I was obsessed with having many commercial things, cars, clothes, stupid things. Now that I have all that, I understand that the superfluous things can turn to you into a very stupid idiot-type. In East Germany there were very few things, but there was also a feeling of solidarity that no longer exists. Now we are up to the neck in consumption, the ego, the individualism. Now before friendship, it is merchandise.”

“When we learn to deal directly with our complaints and difficulties, romanticized ideas about the spiritual path are no longer meaningful. We see that what is important is to take responsibility for ourselves, and to always be aware of our thoughts, feelings, and actions.”

“You are fortunate if you have learned the difference between temporary defeat and failure, more fortunate still if you have learned the truth that the very seed of success is dormant in every defeat that you experience.”

“I found cause to wonder upon what ground the English accuse Americans of corrupting the language by introducing slang words. I think I heard more and more different kinds of slang during my few weeks' stay in London than in my whole "tenderloin" life in New York. But I suppose the English feel that the language is theirs, and that they may do with it as they please without at the same time allowing that privilege to others.”