Quotes About Appearance

If I have to change for a character, I need really logical reasons to look a certain way. Otherwise, I have finally cracked the code in being comfortable in my own skin regardless of what's fed to you of how you must look.

I get my eyelashes done. I get my top lashes done, and then I use waterproof mascara for my bottom lashes. It's an easy regimen.

Like most guys, I don't come to beauty regimes naturally. I'm dragged kicking and screaming by the best in the world.

I've neglected my own vanity. Not that I regret it, but looking good is part of my job.

I do regret, as I described in my book, the time that I shaved off half of my eyebrows thinking that I could draw them in better - and they would grow back anyway.

I wear stuff I regret all the time. It's very rare that I look back at a picture and think it was all good.

Most people presume my mustache is not real because it's much darker than my regular hair.

If I went to a regular job, if I was a secretary or something, I'd want to look good. I'd dress up for that part.

I used to cry regularly. I felt a lot of pressure to look a certain way.

When I am in rehearsal, my tracksuits are carefully placed to disguise parts of my body. I'll think, 'My bum looks big today, so a cardigan will hide it.'

Mirrors are part of my life and an ever-changing source of delight, displeasure or even disaster, depending on which one I am looking in. I look in a magnifying mirror when I pluck my eyebrows in the morning, full-length mirrors every day in rehearsal, and I often nervously bring out a compact to check my make-up.

Why did the rejection of the modelling industry get to me so much? I think the answer is that these rejections were based on how I looked and I had always prided myself on a healthy amount of self-confidence which I was now rapidly losing.

When people say I look intimidating, it's hard for me to relate to. I hear that a lot. I don't know why.

I think to take your shirt off, you need to have a great body and more than that, confidence and attitude. It's all related. A great body equals confidence, and confidence equals attitude. And when you put all three together, you get a Salman Khan! And that's not me.

Since appearance can't be peeled decisively from the reality of a thing, attunement is a living, dynamic relation with another being.

I think I can be relatively attractive when I dress up, but I'm not Julia Roberts or Catherine Zeta Jones.

For anyone who knows me, I'm usually relatively cleanshaven most times.

If Im on TV, I make a real effort to get ready. When I go out, I want to relax a bit more. Its a quick shower, a bit of moisturiser and Im done in 15 minutes.

Having my priorities in order has really helped me look better, fresher, and more relaxed.

My father and I had a good relationship, it was very relaxed. He had a lot of humour. He looked a little bit like me, although he had no beard. He had the appearance of a very elegant British-looking man.

My looks mean nothing to me. If anything, they are a hindrance.

It cracks me up to see these ads for TV - for Depends or for glue for your dentures. The people in them look 55 with a hint of gray. Where are the people who are falling apart? We don't see that.

Everyone's hip to the fact that we all do things to accentuate our looks - and it's much more accepted.

I got my boobs done because I wanted to even out my lower half, and I thought that would take the focus away from my hips.