Top 30 Judge Reinhold Quotes

People are flooded with information every day, and normal guys everywhere try valiantly to stay up with all the technology. But they can’t quite do it. I know how those guys feel.

My first sex scene – and it was with myself.

I walked on eggshells a lot. I have a bad self-esteem problem, and my father probably facilitated it. He once looked at me very seriously when I was about 15 and had whipped cream smeared all over myself. He said, ‘You’d do anything for a laugh, wouldn’t you?’

You have to tell a good story first. If it’s a good story, people will be interested. It doesn’t matter about the content.

If I get to tell good stories with good people, that’s good enough for me.

I frowned just like Winston Churchill on his worst day, and I reminded my father of a judge who had presided over a case… I’ve been Judge ever since I was two weeks old.

The day before ‘Beverly Hills Cop’ opened, I was at a branch of my bank, and the teller asked me for two pieces of identification. Four days after it opened, I was being waved to on the freeway.

When I was a kid growing up, I liked the sympathetic characters played by Alan Arkin, Jack Lemmon, and James Stewart. They were my heroes. No matter what happened to them, they survived with their dignity intact.

I’m not really crazy about broad comedy. I like very possible, real situations that you might have found yourself in.

I was a lousy waiter, dealing with people and having people in your face like that.

I still enjoy a lot of support from the black community.

A lot of things haven’t changed – clothes and stuff have – but kids keep working after-school jobs and keep getting into terrible trouble in relationships. That’s not going to stop.

‘Harvey’ continues to be both a charming and hilarious play.

I’m really glad I had the chance to live in Jensen Beach and Stuart before everything exploded. I’m always going to be fond of that area. For me, it was a sleepy little fishing town, and it kind of represents what Florida was before the development explosion.

I’m not the comic innovator that Bill Murray and Eddie Murphy are. I can’t just come out with an incredible line.

I’m proud to have been in some of the films that continue to be a special part of people’s lives.

I haven’t always played nice guys. In ‘Gremlins,’ I was a conceited, pompous braggart, and I was a redneck chauvinist in the TV movie ‘A Matter of Sex.’ But I really prefer sympathetic roles.

I remember once they sent me over to read for a show called ‘Mork and Mindy.’ I heard gales of laughter, then Robin Williams walked out. I had to follow Robin Williams.

I didn’t get a lot of industry action after ‘Fast Times.’

My first time in front of a camera, I said, ‘Wonder Woman, I’m so glad you’re here.’ That’s how I made a living.

I like to watch and perform the kind of comedy that comes out of the situation – where the character is really serious and in a tough situation and doesn’t realize that the situation is comic.

I was pulling in $80 a week after taxes working in a frozen yogurt store.

I don’t know one actor that became an actor for healthy reasons.

Eddie Murphy is a great entertainer.

I like movies that project a dilemma of modern men and women who are overwhelmed by the system.

I want to do things of significance, things that will inspire people to know how good life can be.

My father was an attorney.

The first show I was in was ‘Dracula’ in 1975.

The ’80s was a great decade for comedy.

My first car was a ’63 Chevy station wagon that I called Ramona, because that’s the sound it made. ‘Farm Use’ was painted on the back. It was right off the set of ‘Hee Haw.’