30 Inspiring Quotes By Michael Cera
Michael Cera is a Canadian comedian, actor, producer, singer and songwriter. He began his career as a child actor with ‘Confessions of a Dangerous Mind’ and ‘The Berenstain Bears.’ He earned a ‘Tony Award’ nomination for his performance in ‘Lobby Hero.’ He started his music career with ‘True That.’ Some his other notable film credits include ‘Sausage Party,’ ‘Juno,’ ‘The Lego Batman Movie,’ ‘Superbad,’ ‘Children’s Hospital,’ ‘This is The End,’ and many more. We have rounded some popular sayings by Michael Cera on feelings, books, time, wish, self, doubt, beauty, ideas, plays, piano, rehearsal, people, memories, decisions, career, songs, father, family, memories, etc.
Normally what I do is I'll record something that I really like which will be part of a song or an idea. I kind of just record things and then I'm done with them. It takes discipline to actually carve out a song.
My parents are both really, really funny, and my little sister is a really good painter, and my other sister is a really good writer.
My father works for Xerox and fixes those gigantic copy machines that are about 10 feet wide.
Most of the 16-year-olds I know are snotty brats that I wish I didn't know.
Michael Cera was born in Canada in 1988 at the tender age of zero.
It's great when you can just focus your whole attention on the music and hear all of the decisions and choices that were made.
It seems like movies normally take a long time to get made. When you focus on it, and you're waiting for something, it seems to take longer.
If you're working with a director you trust, you can turn that part of you off that wants to direct other actors in a certain way.
If you want to be treated like adults then start acting like them.
If someone wants to be a part of your life, they’ll be there. So don’t bother saving a spot for someone who won’t make an effort to stay.
I've been wanting to do a play for years.
I'm not stereotypically Canadian. I don't really follow hockey. I don't feel like anything other than myself, basically.
I worry more about something that isn't working rather than something that feels really good. You forget about the good stuff.
I turned down the lead role in Wall Street: Money Never Sleeps, because that idiot Oliver Stone didn't think the character should play the alto sax.
I spend most of my time catching up on classic comedy - things you absolutely have to see.
I may not have gone to high school every day, but I spent whole a lot of my adolescence feeling vulnerable and confused and alone... just like everybody else.
I like to write. I like to do that when I'm not working so I don't go totally crazy, and so I feel like I'm still doing something constructive.
I kind of end up getting caught up in whatever the rhythm of the movie is and how open the director is to changing things in the moment or finding it in rehearsal.
I just want to be really careful with decisions I make. When you make a decision about your career, it changes your life in a really big way.
I heard Bob Weinstein actually likened actors to baseball players. You work for a while then all of a sudden you go through a dry spell.
I go on a lot of hikes. I read a lot. I play piano.
I find being on set very invigorating. I never have a problem with that component of it, no matter the situation.
I don't think anyone cares whether you're working or not. I have the luxury now of not having to support anyone and not really needing a whole lot of money.
I could not work for a long time. I don't spend very much money. Basically I spend money on food and DVDs.
I broke my nose and got a concussion when I was 13.
Hey, lady, those are some sexy-ass extensions. I guess you wont mind if I extend to you a personal invitation to party with me one-on-one in a scary motel room.
Acting is such a weird job.
Arrested Development never felt safe. Even the first season, we did thirteen episodes, and we thought we'd never do a back nine. So I never thought in a million years we'd get to make three seasons. I was happy we got that far. I thought it was really good, and I'm really proud of it. I don't think we made a bad episode.
Baseball players tend to have something like 20 good years in them and then around their mid-thirties they aren't in the same shape as the young guys in the league and kind of aren't worth as much. Then they retire before 40. And they are left floating adrift in the middle of the ocean.
Every choice you make as an actor ends up being really influential on your life, because you're spending a lot of time working on this project, and you want to make sure you're making good choices and you're not making them for the wrong reasons. I just want to be careful and not jump into anything.
