Sincerity doesn’t mean anything. A person can be sincere and be more destructive than a person who is insincere.
EDWARD ALBEEDeath is release, if you’ve lived all right.
More Edward Albee Quotes
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A lot interests me – but nothing surprises me particularly.
EDWARD ALBEE -
Maybe it’s a little more pertinent now since the whole concept of evolution is being questioned by the know-nothing Republican right. Yes, maybe the play’s a little more pertinent now.
EDWARD ALBEE -
I am not interested in living in a city where there isn’t a production by Samuel Beckett running.
EDWARD ALBEE -
Progress is a set of assumptions.
EDWARD ALBEE -
School curriculum that ignore the arts produce highly educated Barbarians.
EDWARD ALBEE -
In a democracy you cannot stop public access to that art that will most misinform the people. You cannot stop people from being misinformed. But what you can do is to educate the people to the point that they will throw the rascals out.
EDWARD ALBEE -
Audiences and, to a large extent, critics who want less from theater than it is possible for it to give. If everybody’s encouraged to want less, you’ll end up with less.
EDWARD ALBEE -
I have been both overpraised and under praised. I assume by the time I finish writing — and I plan to go on writing until I’m 90 or gaga it will all equal itself out.
EDWARD ALBEE -
Influence is a matter of selection – both acceptance and rejection.
EDWARD ALBEE -
I think I was probably wondering, having looked at human beings for a long time, wondering if evolution ever took place. And I still have my doubts.
EDWARD ALBEE -
When you get old, you can’t talk to people because people snap at you…. That’s why you become deaf, so you won’t be able to hear people talking to you that way.
EDWARD ALBEE -
Few sensible authors are happy discussing the creative process–it is, after all, black magic.
EDWARD ALBEE -
If you’re willing to fail interestingly, you tend to succeed interestingly.
EDWARD ALBEE -
If you have no wounds, how can you know if you’re alive?
EDWARD ALBEE -
When a critic sets himself up as an arbiter of morality, a judge of the matter and not the manner of a work, he is no longer a critic; he is a censor.
EDWARD ALBEE