Robert Vaughn Quotes

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Ian Fleming and Norman Felton were friends. 'U.N.C.L.E.' was basically a tongue-in-cheek 'Bond.' It wasn't quite as serious and dramatic as 'Bond,' nor did we have the budget for that.

I read Superman comics when I was a kid.

I travelled to California when I was 18 and went to Los Angeles State College.

While at college, I did my first lead on a network TV show, Medic.

All I did was basically play myself in the role of Napoleon Solo.

Audience response to The Man From U.N.C.L.E. back in the '60s - well, I was frankly surprised by the show's success and the attendant publicity for David and myself.

I had never thought of my career as going in the direction that it did, as far as fan response was concerned.

About 15 years later, I was given all 113 episodes on tape.

Compared to today's salaries, our cut was minuscule but it was very good for the time.

Of course, neither David or myself ever saw a penny from them; it was the early days of merchandising.

I've been obsessed with clothes since I was a little boy.

When you're a guest star on TV shows - particularly in the 1960s - you're always the villain.

So for Bullitt, I just put my black hat back on.

Finally, when the money was high enough, the script suddenly revealed itself as being very clear to me.

I went to college with James Coburn and Steve McQueen was a very good friend.

I'm still very close friends with his first wife, Neile, who is now remarried.

The one they always forget is Brad Dexter.

My opposition to the Vietnam War. I was the first Hollywood actor to speak out against it.

I was studying American politicians who were searching - allegedly - for American communists because it would put them on the front pages of the papers in their home towns.

My belief in God is responsible for what I am... How can I refuse to talk about something which is so much a prt of my life both as a man and as a actor?

I come from a long line of staunch Irish Catholics.

Why do people embrace God? In my opinion, belief in God and an afterlife is a necessary extension of man's need to feel that this life does not end with what we call death.

Man has always needed to believe in some form of a continuity of achievement.

In the beginning, fear was the dominant motivating force.

You see, some non-Catholic friends of mine have questioned the depth of my faith because of the fact that I have a good education.

I suppose you could sum up the religious aspects of my boyhood by saying it was a time of life when I was taught the difference between right and wrong as it specifically applied to Catholicism.

My childhood beliefs became so much a part of me that even today I find myself automatically living by a personal standard of conduct which can only be explained as resulting from my religious training.

For example, I tend to personally reward myself for specific acts of exceptional discipline.

By virtue of believing in a Supreme Being one embraces certain mysteries.

The world's philosophers and theologians searched for answers to the same mysteries.

The marvelous thing is that for thousands of years people have continued questioning and searching and ultimately concluding that reasons for certain occurrences are not given to man to know.

I have always been adventurous and rather daring.

I sincerely believe I could have wounded up in a lot of trouble if I had not been taught as a boy to fear Hell, and to believe that certain wicked acts could lead me to damnation.

Acting has always been very boring to me. Anyone not in television to become a millionaire is a simpleton.

In our fervor to halt the potential spread of totalitarianism, what incredible precedent are we setting in Vietnam? By marching our legions through the countryside of foreign continents, burning homes, laying waste to the land, and indiscriminately killing friend and foe alike?

I was a complete wreck as a child, emotionally unstable, excessively prideful.

With a modest amount of looks and talent, and more than a modicum of serendipity, I've managed to stretch my 15 minutes of fame into 50 years of good fortune.

My goal was always to get better roles, and in my case, performing on stage really led to great opportunities. My breakthrough came when I did Calder Willingham's 'End as a Man' on stage and was spotted by Max Arnow, who'd been the casting chief for Columbia.

James Dean and Dennis Hopper were members of the health club I went to.

I was inspired by Cary Grant. I wanted to do the kind of work he did and to work in light-hearted roles, in comedies.

I've made somewhere around 150 pictures, and a lot of them are B-pictures, I can tell you that. I'd say there's about one hundred of them I don't remember.

After 'UNCLE,' I never accepted the first offer: if I wanted more money, I asked for it. A better dressing room? Four first-class tickets instead of two? I'd ask for them, and I'd often get them.

We shoot 'Hustle' for 12 to 16 weeks, so that's how long I'm here each year. I've always loved London. I lived here for three years back in the Seventies, when I did a TV series, 'The Protectors,' for Lew Grade.

'Hustle' is wonderfully enjoyable because all my life, I've made an effort to be with people who can make me laugh. That original cast - Marc Warren, Jaime Murray, Robert Glenister and Adrian Lester - are all funny. So I know every day I'll have a few good laughs.

I was actually a single man until I was 41. Rather late. Irish marry late.

If I could earn the living that I earn in motion pictures and television in the theater, I'd be doing theater. But you can't. Nor come even close to it.

I enjoy working on stage. Having relationships with the audiences and question and answer sessions afterwards. I enjoy that.

I did my Doctorate on the House Un-American Activities Committee's effect on the American theater.

My wife and I have always been Anglophiles. We always felt we were born in another life in England. I was in the Elizabethan era, and she was from the Norman conquest.

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