Creativity Quote by Kenneth Edmonds

Movies and movie stars aren’t just entertainment here; they’re a shared battery pack. Kenneth Edmonds - better known as Babyface - frames cinema as the collective thrill that cuts across whatever else divides us, and the wording matters: “for all of us” isn’t a statistical claim, it’s an emotional pitch for common ground. He’s pointing at the one glittering language everyone can speak fluently: spectacle, narrative, charisma.

Coming from a musician whose career helped define modern R&B’s romantic vocabulary, the line reads like an artist admitting what pop culture often hides in plain sight: music doesn’t exist in a silo. It borrows film’s close-ups and slow-motion longing; it sells a star persona the way Hollywood does, with lighting, styling, and myth. Babyface has always understood that the product isn’t just the song, it’s the feeling of being inside a scene. That’s why “movie stars” lands as hard as “movies.” The star is the fantasy of a life upgraded, a body and face turned into a storyline you can project onto.

The subtext is slightly wistful, too. Calling it “the most exciting thing” hints at a world where day-to-day life, especially for working people, can feel flat. Movies supply intensity on demand, and stars function as emotional shortcuts: desire, aspiration, escape, all pre-packaged. In the late-20th-century media ecosystem that shaped Edmonds, that wasn’t a guilty pleasure - it was the cultural mainline.