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Lee Tergesen

"It's definitely intense to walk away from at the end of each season."

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"It's definitely intense to walk away from at the end of each season."

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Akiroq Brost

"In a revolution, as in a novel, the most difficult part to invent is the end."

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Akiroq Brost

"The bad end unhappily, the good unluckily. That is what tragedy means."

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Akiroq Brost

"The light you see at the end of the tunnel is the front of an oncoming train."

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Akiroq Brost

"A publisher should always be on the receiving end. He should take an interest in almost any subject and remain anonymous, letting the author take center stage."

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Akiroq Brost

"Courage! I have shown it for years; think you I shall lose it at the moment when my sufferings are to end?"

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Akiroq Brost

"Passing beneath the dance hall, thinking again of this book, I realized suddenly that our life had come to an end: I realized that the book I was planning was nothing more than a tomb in which to bury her - and the me which had belonged to her. That was some time ago, and ever since I have been trying to write it. Why is it so difficult? Why? Because the idea of an "end" is intolerable to me."

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Akiroq Brost

"There's a lot of Doyle in me. I don't know where I begin and Doyle ends or where Doyle begins and I end."

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Akiroq Brost

"I was in a fashion show and I had on a strapless top. When I got to the end the top was down."

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Akiroq Brost

"Just what you want to be, you will be in the end."

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Akiroq Brost

"I know I am at the end. I shall never get better, dear."

End,

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Lee Tergesen
"Eddie Drake is sort of this loose cannon, funny, edgy guy, who has this really foolish, foolish mustache."
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"I know what it's like to be ignored, and I think that is the big problem about the prison system: These people are being thrown away. There is no sense of rehabilitation. In some places, they are trying to do things. But, in most cases, it's a holding cell."
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Lee Tergesen
"But we both came to the decision that the powerful thing is to go into your fear, walk in there with it, don't walk away from it, and to try to be true to it."
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Lee Tergesen
"As I walk around, I have met 70-year-old women who live on the Upper West Side who love the show. And I met a couple in Kansas - a couple of truck drivers who drove around together - who loved it. It's popular all over the place and definitely in the gay community."
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Lee Tergesen
"I went through a divorce right as we were starting the show. My divorce became final right after we started shooting the first year, and during that time I was in such a low place."
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Lee Tergesen
"What it made me realize was that a show like this makes people look inside themselves. Because this crew guy isn't sitting there wishing the character would fight back. He's hoping that he would fight back."
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Lee Tergesen
"I would say that playing this character has caused me to think about a lot of things. He's always questioning himself and trying to get back to something he lost touch with and trying to find forgiveness. Everybody struggles with these things to some extent in their life."
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Lee Tergesen
"I think for Beecher specifically, Keller was with him when his wife died. Beecher had decided after he first got into prison that he had to shut off everybody. You can't let anybody in and you have to become like them and you have to be threatening and all that."
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Lee Tergesen
"It's definitely intense to walk away from at the end of each season."
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