Quotes from Emma Corrin

My roots are in theater.

If you have a good skincare routine down, it's sort of the base to everything.

It's really cool to work with someone who really sees you and shares the same vision.

I've got very long limbs and for the best part of my life, they've been very uncoordinated.

Every time I ask someone to tell me, 'What animal do you think I am?' they always say a bird, because I'm very flighty. It's the worst one.

You have to be very good at setting boundaries for yourself, so you're not taken advantage of.

I'm not a night owl, but for Glasto there was no chance I was going to miss a moment. I heard intriguing things about watching the sunrise from the stone circle, so that was on my list.

The industry loves to pigeonhole.

I now feel drawn to projects where I bite off a bit more than I can chew.

I only watched the documentary 'Diana: In Her Own Words,' which is now on Netflix. I didn't watch another documentary. I don't think I would have got the part without it.

I get very anxious doing press and events, so it's important I surround myself with people I get on with and really trust.

I've been aware of the incredible work that The Survivors Trust do for a while now and have wanted to find a way to launch a working relationship with them, to help raise money to fund all the crucial support they provide for survivors.

I have come to know Diana better than anyone else, so my sympathy will always lie with her. But I also have a huge appreciation of Charles, and what they both had to endure in that marriage. I don't think you can pick a side.

Older Diana holds herself so well. The director would be like, 'Emma, posture!'

You think you're doing the coolest thing in the world when you're a teenager and you like someone.

Schitt's Creek' has become my go-to, comforting favorite; it's a they-feel-like-my-friends kind of TV program.

I think, these days when someone talks about their struggles of mental health, we are almost surprised by it. It comes as a revelation and we all really acknowledge it.

I have no living memory of Diana, but I had this weird thing where my mum used to look incredibly like her, and often got mistaken for her in public.

There became a clear connection from Diana's unstable childhood to her looking for something welcoming. We knew she was a very warm person who gravitated towards people. She was looking to be embraced in something very warm and very familiar, and she didn't find that at all; she found the exact opposite with the royal family.

When I was 16, I had a massive crush on our tennis coach and every time he came round to teach my brothers I used to sit outside and pretend to be reading something really intellectual.

I'm not a dancer at all.

No matter what Diana is saying, it kind of goes down at the end. It's like a sadness.

I think for Diana, she came to the royal family thinking that it would be a family, that it would be exciting, because people would know who she was maybe. I know she was marrying a prince, but I think she genuinely thought that there would be a support system.

I think I was trying to choose a name for him, and my flatmate was like, 'Oh, you should call him Diana.' I was like, 'Yeah. Very funny.' I think someone then said 'Diana Spencer,' and I'd always wanted to call my dog quite like an old person name, like Janet or something like that. 'Spencer' weirdly fit that bill.