Quotes About Appearance

I'm not ill, I'm just pale.

Now I'm on television, I'm far more conscious of my skin than I used to be - I would often leave the theatre with layers of pancake make-up still on my face, but on a medium such as TV, I have to be more fastidious.

I'll go on panel shows looking like I've been dragged through a hedge backwards.

I have really long legs, so I like cropped pants that make it look like I intentionally wanted my pants short instead of pants that happen to be too short for me.

I did not like the way I looked in a pair of white pants.

Something that's very painful for me is when people wear pants that are too short.

I just want the pants and shoes to match - it doesn't have to be a high-end brand for me to wear it.

'Pretty' is not the amount of makeup on your face or the shirt you're wearing or the size of your pants - that is false.

The only thing that makes me feel old is when I can see your ankles and you have on pants.

A man could come in the room with his hair not cut, not done, pants around his ankles and people still gon' be like, 'Oh, that's his style. It's cool.' Being a woman, you have to be on your P's and Q's at all times, because not only do you have to keep up your appearance for men, but other women judge you so hard.

I like quarter-cut pants that show my ankles. I don't like baggy stuff.

Fit and fabric are paramount. If the jacket fits, it doesn't matter what price you paid for it - you will look and feel fantastic.

I get so paranoid about the makeup build-up.

I see myself as quite feminine. But many people seem to think differently about that; sometimes people mistake me for a man. In Paris I often hear 'bonjour monsieur'.

I was actually always really self-conscious about my gap. In middle school, this group of girls were always trying to beat me up - they called my gap a parking lot. It was a really awkward time.

I don't think I'm a neck actor in otherthings. But in Bridgerton,' particularly with the way the corset sits andthe attentionon the neck, it makes you hold yourshouldersacertain way.

Yes, the hunky barista looks even more terrifically masculine with three days' growth on his chin. Guys under 50 mostly do. But when your beard is partly or largely grey, that stubble can just look a little unwashed. Sadly, when you're over 50, different rules apply.

Looks and age determine whether you play leading ladies or characters. And I'm very happy playing character parts.

All the parts I get offered are character and comedy parts, and I probably wouldn't get them if I had a different face. So I'm glad I have a comedy face.

I don't pass judgment on anybody, but personally, I prefer a more natural look. I think it's helping my longevity in my career because I'm playing my age.

she had been perfectly agreeable until I showed my face. That's how it is with that kind of madness. Ninety-nine per cent of the time they seem perfectly sane.

Davey had blue eyes and yellow hair.

How sad that so much is judged on appearance, rather than substance.

I have since learned never to trust men with combovers. They have absolutely no judgement.