The top 10 most inspiring quotes by Doris Roberts
- You can call me an older woman – I don’t mind that at all – just don’t call me an old one, because I’m not.
- I used to sit near Marilyn Monroe in the Actor’s Studio. She’d get dressed up because that was her identity. Sad. Those cameras wouldn’t leave her alone. She didn’t know where to hide.
- Love them for who they are, and what they are they are; they are not you. Good stuff, isn’t it? You have to live 73 years to get that.
- I think women are taught to ask permission about everything. We don’t realize that we are entitled and we do have a say in our lives.
- There’s no magazine you open, unless its AARP, that shows a woman over the age of 45 in any other light, other than having to buy Depends or Viagra.
- When I was in kindergarten, I had one line in a little play. I said, I am Patrick Potato and this is my cousin, Mrs. Tomato, and I heard laughter. I wanted to be an actress from that moment on.
- You can’t show me an ad on TV with hard bodies and say I have to buy that car. You have to tell me why that car is better and safer than another car.
- When I go, if there’s a tombstone it will say, She doesn’t give in. She doesn’t give up. And she never takes no for an answer.
- With my talent, I can make people laugh and give them another attitude about life. What a blessing that is for me.
- Humor is imperative, more important than food. You have a choice when someone dies. You can lie down or get back into life. Do something for someone else.
Doris Roberts (1925–2016) was an American actress known for her versatile career in television, film, and theater. Born in St. Louis, Missouri, she grew up in New York City, where she developed her love for acting.
Roberts became a beloved household name for her role as Marie Barone, the meddling mother, in the hit sitcom Everybody Loves Raymond (1996–2005). Her performance earned her widespread acclaim and five Primetime Emmy Awards throughout her career.
Roberts’ career spanned over six decades, during which she appeared in numerous TV shows and films, including Remington Steele, National Lampoon’s Christmas Vacation, and Grandma’s Boy. She was celebrated for her sharp comedic timing and heartfelt performances.
Outside of acting, she was an advocate for animal rights and a vocal supporter of the fight against ageism in Hollywood. Doris Roberts left a lasting legacy as a beloved figure in American television.
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