Welcome to the world of Paul O’Grady, a British comedian, television presenter, actor, writer, and radio disc jockey known for his quick wit, sharp humor, and endearing charm. Born on June , 1955, O’Grady has become a beloved figure in the entertainment industry, captivating audiences with his versatile talents across various mediums. Whether he’s entertaining audiences with his iconic alter ego, Lily Savage, or captivating viewers with his engaging television shows, Paul O’Grady has left an indelible mark on the entertainment landscape.
Throughout his illustrious career, Paul O’Grady has delivered countless memorable lines, witty observations, and insightful commentary, earning him a legion of devoted fans around the globe. From his candid remarks on life, love, and the absurdities of the human experience to his razor-sharp quips on current events and pop culture, O’Grady’s words resonate with authenticity, humor, and wisdom. As we delve into the world of Paul O’Grady quotes, prepare to be entertained, inspired, and perhaps even moved by his unique perspective on the world.
Mum and Dad died of heart problems, my grandparents died of it, my sister has had mini strokes, my brother has had a heart attack – it’s genetic; there’s nothing I can do. Paul O’Grady
I know it’s a cliche, but I didn’t want to work in an office. Paul O’Grady
I don’t go for glamour roles. Paul O’Grady
I went to work for the Civil Service. I’d wanted to work for the Ministry of Defence because I had some far-fetched idea that it had something to do with the Avengers, but I ended up in Social Security. Paul O’Grady
Every week I have a disaster in my kitchen. The fire alarm goes off repeatedly. But it doesn’t stop me being adventurous. Paul O’Grady
I dress up as a middle-aged prostitute and do a game show. Paul O’Grady
I only like doing live telly. It’s great because you go in and do it and then go home. No edit, no retakes. Paul O’Grady
Taking a pay cut won’t demotivate me, not at all. It’s not about money in the first place. It’s about the job. Paul O’Grady
I was Popeye mad when I was a kid, and I’d eat spinach until the cows came home. Paul O’Grady
You can draw the character out of pets, and you can make them your friends, but they are animals, and they have to be allowed to live the lives of animals. Paul O’Grady
I was born late – what my mother calls the last kick of a dying horse. There’s three of us children, but I’m 13 or 14 years younger than my brother and sister. Paul O’Grady
I can eat beef, provided it’s minced in disguise. I couldn’t eat a gammon steak. Forget it. Paul O’Grady
I don’t want to sound like Catherine Cookson but I’ve worked since I was eight, with a paper round and in a fruit and veg shop. Taking a pay cut won’t demotivate me, not at all. It’s not about money in the first place. It’s about the job. Paul O’Grady
When my dog Buster died, I couldn’t get over it. I was in bits. Paul O’Grady
I’m not a businessman. I could pack it in, but I like work. I don’t want to sound like Catherine Cookson, but I’ve worked since I was eight, with a paper round and in a fruit and veg shop. Paul O’Grady
Comedy, your funny bone, is formed in childhood. Paul O’Grady
It’s become normal for me to walk on set as Popeye, Frankenstein or an Elf or even a chicken. Paul O’Grady
I go in the butchers and there’s not a lot of meat I can eat these days, with having all the animals. Paul O’Grady
I like working with kids; they keep you going. Paul O’Grady
I was a really picky eater as a child. Because I was obsessed by Popeye, my mum and aunts would put my food in a can to represent spinach and we’d hum the Popeye tune and then I’d happily eat it. Paul O’Grady
I still consider myself working class. I know my circumstances have changed dramatically since I was growing up back in Birkenhead. Paul O’Grady
I’d rather do community service than sit and write a load of Christmas cards. Paul O’Grady
I love looking after animals. I find it very enjoyable. Paul O’Grady
I enjoyed school – although I ran away on the first day. I’d reminded the teacher that it was nearly time for ‘Watch With Mother’ on TV. Paul O’Grady
The worst drivers are women in people carriers, men in white vans and anyone in a baseball cap. That’s just about everyone. Paul O’Grady
The person I always enjoy having a meal with is Cilla Black. I might not see her for months, but then I’ll pick her up at her flat, and we’ll go to a restaurant, and it’s like I’ve seen her that morning. Paul O’Grady
Writing is such a solitary existence, and I can only do it late at night. Paul O’Grady
Channel 4 are a great bunch of people to work with and the crew are lovely. Working at ITV was like being in the court of Caligula. Paul O’Grady
I am quite happy to take a cut. You’ve got to, if you want to work and continue working. Paul O’Grady
If I wanted your opinion, I’d slap it outta ya. Paul O’Grady
I’ve got four dogs, eight chickens, 10 sheep and six pigs. Paul O’Grady
I think it’s bad for fellas when they lose their mothers. Mine was such a character. Oh it was sad, really sad. And, with her gone, the family home was gone, so what was left of any roots I had were completely dug up. Paul O’Grady
My primary school teacher once poured a bottle of curdled school milk forcefully down my throat. Then I threw it up all over her suede shoes. I’d rather have drunk from the spittoon in Barney’s barber shop. Paul O’Grady
Times are hard and friends are few. Paul O’Grady
I don’t live with people, that’s why my relationships last. I’m not romantic. Even when I was a teenager if somebody asked if they could hold my hand I’d say, – no, it’s not heavy, I can hold it myself, thank you’. Paul O’Grady
I don’t want to sit until I’m 90 with people running around after me. I’m not one for sitting on the couch. Paul O’Grady
I don’t like awards ceremonies. I’d sooner go to the pub with mates I’ve known for years. Paul O’Grady
I like to travel, and I would love to be fluent in at least four languages. Paul O’Grady
I make a wonderful cure-all called Four Thieves, just like my mum did. It’s cider vinegar, 36 cloves of garlic and four herbs, representing four looters of plague victims’ homes in 1665 who had their sentences reduced from burning at the stake to hanging for explaining the recipe that kept them from catching the plague. Paul O’Grady
