When I exhale, I just turn right into Louie Anderson.
Let's nail it down, let's get it right.
I had the sets that meant so much to this character built - right in my home, especially the kitchen, which was important both for her character and for your introduction to her when Albert comes to visit.
In the dressing room, I always put on my right shoe first. Same thing for my right wristband.
Stick with the optimists. It's going to be tough enough even if they're right.
I wanted this, I wanted to do this, but my work is me, and it has to be right.
If you are afraid of being lonely, don't try to be right.
But you get past that and realize you have to let go of what you think you want. There'll be plenty of time for that later. Right now, go and be with that baby. Just play with this beautiful little boy.
This is not the most right I've ever been.
It's a very slow process - two steps forward, one step back - but I'm inching in the right direction.
I believe that everyone can appreciate the right of a family to grieve the loss of a loved one in peace, regardless of anyone's position on the war in Iraq and Afghanistan.
I believe that the freedom of speech should be protected, but so should a family's right to privacy as they grieve their loss. There is a time and a place for vigorous debate on the War on Terror, but during a family's last goodbye is not it.
It is very easy to make clear what you want a film to say, but I did not wish to engage in overt propaganda, even for the right cause. I wanted to create an experience through the films, something where people could have the freedom of their own response to them.
After years of making wrong decisions in my life, in 1977 I found out that it was all right to be square, simple, and sober.
Being Captain of the Dodgers meant representing an organization committed to winning and trying to keep it going. We could have won every year if the breaks had gone right.