The nice thing about being a celebrity is that if you bore people, they think it's their fault.

The remark is a dry observation about the social psychology of fame: celebrity can invert ordinary conversational accountability. Where an unknown bore is blamed for being dull, a famous person’s status can make listeners assume the problem lies in their own inadequacy—missing the point, lacking sophistication, or failing to appreciate the “important” person. The line satirizes deference to prestige and the way reputation can substitute for substance, granting celebrities a kind of immunity from negative feedback. It also hints at the self-reinforcing nature of celebrity culture, in which audiences collaborate in maintaining the aura of significance even when the experience is unrewarding.