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Person

Kim Hunter

"Live television was me dashing from one set to another, hoping I'd make it in time and stop panting when it was a quiet love scene. Changing clothes in the middle of the set down to the nude, and back into clothes with nobody paying attention because everybody had his own job to do and get to the next scene. It was wild work, but very, very exciting."

Person

Paris Barclay
"When I'm teaching my directing class, I always ask, 'how happy was your childhood? Were your parents always together?' And if they're really happy and their parents are together, I say 'oooh, the odds are going to be against you!' Because part of what being a director is, certainly in television and also in films, is that we try to recreate our families, and we try to perfect them." 
Person

David Shore
"In the pilot we asked, 'Would you rather have a doctor hold your hand while you die or have a doctor treat you like crap while he cured you?' Humanity to some extent is synonymous with caring. House didn't care about caring. He cared about results."
Person

Quincy Jones
"The role of music in television, or movies, serves two functions: it deals with tension and release. It has a magical ability to paint the psyche emotionally. We call it sometimes 'emotion lotion,' because it hits you. Nothing hits you harder than music."
Person

Nancy Cartwright
"I just knew that there was something unusual about the quality of my voice, and I also really loved to make people laugh. And that was the main thing. It wasn't so much acting as it was saying something that took somebody from just having a hum-ho day to kind of brightening them up a little bit. I liked creating effects that would make people happy."