"The interest in Lego may have come later. Certainly the grown-up Technic variant, with it gears and cogs and motors, fascinated me the most, and presumably some way into adolescence, as I remember constructing a colourful mechanical Wanking Machine during long periods upstairs in my room. The inevitable problem of round pegs and square holes sadly rendered this particular project fruitless, on many levels, but the manufacturers might like to take note of the idea when planning other themed kits for their teenage boy demographic."
Quote Details
Added by wikiquote-import-bot
Unverified quote
0 likes
Original Language: English
Available Languages (1)
Sources
Imported from EN Wikiquote
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Derren_Brown
Revision History
No revisions have been submitted for this quote.
Categories
Derren Brown
160 quotes on TrueQuotesView all quotes by Derren Brown →
Related Quotes
"I decided that my magic had to change. That I had to give serious thought to presentation. That, in fact, my presenta…"
"Magicians do not, as a rule, presume that their audiences are intelligent and sensitive enough to want the magic to b…"
"Few things make me more livid than insulting bad theatre of any sort. Conversely, perfectly realised and exquisitely …"
"One minute she is a sweet old silly, knitting herself a set of syringe covers and talking about her favourite flowers…"
"Not believing in something is not in itself a belief or a philosophy: it is the 'ism' at the end that tends to cause …"
"Uninformed strong opinions - and I particularly include religious ones, which for some reason get special treatment -…"
"One can be a true believer in anything: psychic ability, Christianity or, as Bertrand Russell classically suggested (…"
"The appreciation of a painting or a piece of music, for example, or even falling in love, is all about our subjectivi…"
"We are allowed to question people about their politics or ethics and expect them to defend their beliefs, or at least…"
"I deeply, and widely, believe that performance is a very personal affair, and that one must pursue one’s own sense of…"