I grew up in a very old-fashioned Roman Catholic, Italian-Irish family in Philly.
It surprises me every day that this (Eddie Haskell) character is still so popular. I don't completely understand it but it's nice.
I realized that there are just certain things in life that are private. I have things in my past - like everyone - that I'm not proud of.
I credit my parents for instilling in me a good work ethic and the sensibility that God serves those best who serve themselves.
You have moments where you do appearances and people recognize you and you get fan letters, but that's after you've put in long days rehearsing, filming and for us kids - going to school on the set.
I had great parents, and they trained me well and instilled great values in me. They also taught me common sense about money and that I couldn't count on the good fortune of doing a show forever. Therefore, I never spent money I didn't have and didn't end up destitute like other child actors.
Without the little ideas, there are no big ideas.
He continues to teach because it provides him with a livelihood; also because it teaches him humility, brings it home to him who he is in the world. The irony does not escape him: that the one who comes to teach learns the keenest of lessons, while those who come to learn learn nothing.
Give me a thrill, says the reader, Give me a kick; I don't care how you succeed, or What subject you pick.
Men are like bulls. They cannot resist the red sole.