Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
Live TV is no joke.
I love doing live TV.
Live TV would terrify anybody.
I love trainwrecks on live TV.
Breaking news on live TV is a roller coaster.
That's what makes live TV exciting - the unknown!
I love live TV, and there's no replacing or faking.
The schedule of doing a live TV show every week is very difficult.
I had great fun in the 'BroomCupboard,' learning the skills of live TV.
I'm really thrown into the deep end because I've never been on live TV.
I love the rush of doing live TV - you never know what will happen next.
The idea of appearing in front of an audience or on live TV terrifies me.
As you know, on live TV, sometimes you don't always say things perfectly.
I am away so much, so I rarely see live TV, but I use iPlayer to catch programmes.
To get up to 'SmackDown Live' and have my first match on live TV, I was so nervous.
Live TV is unlike any other animal. I love the adrenaline rush. I love the unexpected.
The thing about live TV is that it simply has to be done, there's no space for procrastination.
My earliest memory was watching gymnastics on live TV and wanting to do what the 'big girls' did.
I remember my first show was a live TV show in Ireland, and I was just petrified. It was horrific.
I started off doing live TV, so I kind of learnt that if I get myself into trouble, I get myself out of it.
Most fans don't realize how challenging it is to broadcast live TV, especially in a hybrid genre such as WWE.
It's one thing to practise in front of a mirror at home, but another to do it in front of 800 people or on live TV.
Gradually the live TV scene simmered out, replaced by film, and that took place in L.A. So many actors left New York.
Being out there in a high-pressure situation with a live audience and a live TV camera on you, it brings something out.
Live TV has an amazing pace to it. You've got to be able to think quick, make changes last minute, and be funny and fast.
I'm a much more chill person now that I know who I am and know my own voice, so I don't really get nervous with live TV at all.
You put a microphone in my hand on live TV, and that's just an opportunity for me to get ahead in life. That's the way I look at it.
I combined theatre and films with live TV, such as 'The Royal Variety Show,' performing sketches opposite Bob Hope and Maurice Chevalier.
It's the only time that I'm ever nervous on stage, is when we're doing live TV. Especially an awards show, because I know you can't fix it.
I started in live television and I've done a lot of live TV and that's really the thing that I love best. I love flying by the seat of my pants.
Particularly with live TV, I have a really good time reacting in the moment to things that are going on around me. I try to think of the viewers' perspective too.
Maybe when you're 18, 19, 20, you could have a bit of a wobble if you're going on live TV and playing guitar. But in your thirties you've got to just grow up about it.
I remember the first time I went on live TV I had to cut a promo, and I spoke about this on Lillian Garcia's podcast Chasing Glory, but I'm not very good at public speaking.
You can kind of run drills and practice, rehab behind closed doors as much as you can, but there's nothing that simulates being in front of a live audience with live TV cameras.
It's fun to deliver material on live TV because it's more off-the-cuff, but I like writing better. You really can measure the joke, think an extra second and nail the right reference.
It doesn't matter what we post about ourselves on social networks or how many times we play live TV, even. It's all about those people, those fans who are telling other people about us.
It's the pressure of live TV. I also have the added stress of keeping my dental career in check because I am going to be out of the office on Wednesdays and flying back home on Thursdays.
Live television is just like competing on live TV. You're never going to be perfect. You just try to prepare the best that you can and execute the best that you can and try to be in the moment.
Live TV is the future. It's the only way you can beat the DVRing of America. Everything is DVRed, and no one watches stuff when it's on. Awards shows and sports are watched when they're broadcast.
Live TV is physically grueling. I'm concentrating very hard to recall numbers, dates and events to bolster my argument and win a debate. Every eight to 10 minutes, a new sport or topic is thrown at me.
I've always felt I had the talent. I've done a lot in my life. I've written, been in bands, done live TV for a network in Perth. I'm well-trained when it comes to being on a set, which gives you freedom.
I had already played a lead on Broadway before I ever did a film. I had had three, four seasons of stock with good, fat parts, good supporting and leading parts. And I had done, oh, God, over 400 live TV shows.
I'm just so used to music videos or live TV, so to really see something that's scripted and you have to do it over and over again to get every angle - it's fascinating to me. I would love to do a little acting.
The anxiety I get more when I'm not working. So actually work, for me, takes away my anxiety, and doing live TV, in that moment when you're consumed by something else, it takes away all of my thoughts. It distracts you!
I was a diver. Looking back, I realize that putting yourself out there, literally, on the edge of the platform is very similar to doing live TV. It's taking the plunge and knowing, with lots of practice, it'll work out fine.
The behind-the-scenes kind of process at TV, especially live television - that was super scary, but I think it's made me more comfortable now. If I ever have to go on live TV, I at least remember what it was like when I was 16.
I've always loved reporting from the field most of all. There's something about doing live TV and being there as it happens that's always appealed to me. I think there's great value to bearing witness to these events as they're actually happening.
In 1985, I was the host of a talk show, 'Hot Properties on Lifetime.' Hulk Hogan was on the show. He put me in a headlock and rendered me unconscious and let me fall to the ground. I split my head open and got nine stitches - and this was on live TV.
Nothing can really prepare you for live TV because you never know what's going to happen. I think, for me, what really helps is I know what I'm looking for when I'm shooting things, so it definitely helps to have that eye and know what camera you're looking at.
When you're doing a film, you're on a set and you have retakes and you have time to get it right. And on 'SNL' it's just go, go, go. If you can't read the cue cards or miss your mark, you're just left to sort of screw up. So there's a lot more pressure doing a live TV show.