You know that Shakespearean admonition, "To thine own self be true"? It's premised on the idea that "thine own self" is something pretty good, being true to which is commendable. But what if "thine own self" is not so good? What if it's pretty bad? Would it be better, in that case, not to be true to thine own self?... See, that's my situation.
Chris Eigeman - Des

“I have nothing to offer but blood, toil, tears and sweat.”
Gary Leonard Oldman - Winston Churchill

“Everyone has a part of themselves they hide. Even from the people they love most.”
Sally Field - Aunt May

“He was no soft touch… you had to prove yourself. Above all, you had to demonstrate conclusively to his satisfaction that you were no phony.”
David Niven On Humphrey Bogart

“I'm almost exclusively interested in what happens behind closed doors, between people. The removal of their public face.”
Steven Shainberg