Coreyography Quotes

“I am proud of my career, and I am proud that I continue to work as an actor,”
― Corey Feldman, Coreyography

“Wil Wheaton once explained—in an interview with NPR—what he thought was the key to Stand by Me’s success: Rob Reiner found four young boys who basically were the characters we played. I was awkward and nerdy and shy and uncomfortable in my own skin and really, really sensitive; River was cool and really smart and passionate and even at that age kind of like a father figure to some of us; Jerry was one of the funniest people I had ever seen in my life, either before or since; and Corey was unbelievably angry and in an incredible amount of pain and had an absolutely terrible relationship with his parents. Wil was right.”
― Corey Feldman, Coreyography

“When you ask most people to reflect on their very first memory, the recollections usually fall within a range of familiar vignettes—that first game of catch with Mom or Dad, playing with a beloved stuffed animal or favorite toy, or watching Saturday morning cartoons. My first memory is shooting that McDonald’s commercial. I can’t remember anything before the start of my career.”
― Corey Feldman, Coreyography

“On Valentine’s Day, 2002, we got engaged. But Michael and I would never reconcile. We never spoke to each other again.”
― Corey Feldman, Coreyography

“I was introduced to Dr. Steven Hoefflin, Michael’s plastic surgeon, who was there moonlighting as a magician”
― Corey Feldman, Coreyography

“Just rip it back,” she said. “What do you mean?” She raised the bottle to her beautiful black lips and took several long, deep swallows. Impressed, I brought the bottle to my mouth, and just kept swallowing until it was empty. That’s pretty much all I remember.”
― Corey Feldman, Coreyography

“In a classic case of life imitating art, or of art imitating life, we were the characters we played during those sweltering three months in Oregon in the summer of 1985, the year that I turned fourteen. It was a summer of firsts for all of us—first kisses and first beers; back at the hotel, River and I smoked marijuana for the first time, and he lost his virginity that year—but all around us was the sense of an ending. Just as it did for Chris, Gordie, Vern, and Teddy, that summer marked the end of our innocence.”
― Corey Feldman, Coreyography

“I need a certain look from you, a certain expression on your face. So here’s what we’re gonna do. I have something to tell you. And as soon as I tell you, I’m going to say ‘action,’ and we’re going to zoom in tight on your face.” He returned to his spot behind the camera. “You ready?” “I’m ready,” I said. “Okay. Today’s the day, Corey. Michael Jackson is coming to set.” As promised, he immediately followed this up with “Action!” And it worked—that’s the very take they ended up using.”
― Corey Feldman, Coreyography

“Those were the worst days—when her moods became like black holes, sucking the life from every corner of the house into that cold, dark room.”
― Corey Feldman, Coreyography