Liza Minelli

I feel like I haven’t done my best work yet.

And what I liked the most about any project was that when it was good, you had a bunch of people trying to accomplish something together who were all acting together as one – that’s the most exciting time for me.

Anything is possible in this world. I really believe that.

Initially, I wanted to be an ice skater, but then when I was 13 I saw Bye Bye Birdie, and that was it – I wanted to be on Broadway.

So I would dance and she would sing, and it was kind of a family thing. Performing was part of our world.

My mother was an artist and highly strung, whereas my father was much calmer.

I’ve said it before, but it’s absolutely true: My mother gave me my drive, but my father gave me my dreams. Thanks to him, I could see a future.

Well, when I was growing up it was Ozzie and Harriet on TV – nobody’s parents were like that.

I feel like there’s a world of possibilities out there.

You have to work hard for it, but first you have to want it, and then you have to dream on it.

I am deeply saddened by the death of my dear friend, Dudley Moore.

Growing up in Hollywood it seemed like every kid was the child of some star.

I mean, I inherited the disease of alcoholism, and I learned early to get help when I needed it.

To the general public, show business may just mean the artistic part, but the dollar and cents element is the reality every performer has to face.

You see, that’s another thing that my parents gave me: an enormously great sense of humor.

If we had a hard time, my mother would sit me down and we would talk about it, and she kept talking and kept processing until we started to laugh about it.

The regrets of yesterday and the fear of tomorrow can kill you.