Love Quote by Mike Myers

Myers is praising a particular kind of creative power: the person on set who treats possibility as a default setting. Calling Verne "all about what you can do versus what you can't do" isn’t motivational-poster fluff; it’s a working comedian’s shorthand for the difference between a performance that protects itself and one that collaborates. In comedy, especially the studio kind where jokes are engineered under time pressure, a single actor’s refusal can collapse a bit. A well-timed "yes" keeps the machine moving.

The key detail is "his part kept growing". That’s the tell: Myers is admitting how roles actually expand in mainstream comedy. Not through auditions alone, but through momentum. If Verne Troyer (the likely referent, given Myers and the Austin Powers orbit) consistently says yes - to physical gags, to weird blocking, to being the punchline and still selling it with commitment - he becomes infrastructure. The script starts bending around what’s working in the room. The character isn’t merely written; it’s discovered, then rewarded.

"I would love to work with him in every movie" reads less like celebrity niceness and more like a producer’s instinct disguised as affection. Myers is spotlighting the rare performer who reduces friction and increases options. Subtext: the entertainment industry is filled with gatekeeping "no" dressed up as taste, professionalism, or ego. Verne’s value is that he bypasses that posture and makes everyone else funnier. In a culture that loves to mythologize lone-genius comedy, Myers is quietly crediting the ultimate co-author: the unstoppable yes-man who turns a small part into a gravitational one.