Actually, I have no regard for money. Aside from its purchasing power, it's completely useless as far as I'm concerned.

It seems to me that television is exactly like a gun. Your enjoyment of it is determined by which end of it you're on.

There is no terror in the bang, only in the anticipation of it.

I try to offset any tendency towards the macabre with humour. As I see it, this is a typically English form of humour. It's a piece with such jokes as the one about the man who was being led to the gallows to be hanged. He looked at the trap door in the gallows, which was flimsily constructed, and he asked in some alarm, 'I say, is that thing safe?

Television has done much for psychiatry by spreading information about it, as well as contributing to the need for it.

I've become a body of films, not a man, I am all those films.

It has been rumored that "Psycho" is so terrifying that it will scare some people speechless. Some of my men hopefully sent their wives to a screening. The women emerged badly shaken but still vigorously vocal.