Quotes About Recognition

High school girls love me. Fourteen to eighteen, I'm a big star with them.

I'm actually about as famous as a fourth division footballer from the 70s.

I remember the first time somebody classified me as a feminist. I was in fourth grade. And I remember thinking, 'Oh, is that what I am?' At the time, I just cared about equality.

Now, I don't think I'd particularly care if somebody criticised me for having got to a certain level of success because I'm Ed Fox's and Joanna David's son. I know that's not true.

I can't believe I am in the same frame as Irrfan Khan and Kareena Kapoor Khan. It didn't hit me that I am shooting with them.

The fans have been very nice to me and I might say that all those fans that Frank said went away is not so.

I respect Frankie Randall.

I know I'm not going to sing like Aretha Franklin or Elvis Presley or any of those people.

Not having gone to drama school, I always feel like a bit of a fraud, but so far it looks as though I've not been found out.

I'm not sure anyone ever feels they belong in showbusiness. I think everyone feels a bit of a fraud, that one day they'll get rumbled.

Celebrity is quite a fraught word. It is not something I aspire to, but I can certainly see why it could be.

I think when you get out of the big cities people get really freaked out when they see someone who is on TV, because they're not used to that.

People have started recognising me. I can't move around as freely as I used to.

I was the face of Louisville, as a freshman.

I always wanted to be a Freshman because XXL is really important in the history of hip-hop. It embodies the culture.

I was the No. 1 player in high school. I was a lottery player at Duke. I was player of the year in the ACC as a freshman. People just forget about these things, like I don't deserve to be in the league.

Everybody at school knew who I was because I'm just a really friendly person.

'Santa Monica' was a big song, and I always knew it would be radio friendly. But it's not a defining song for me, though for a lot of people it is.

When my friends and family call me Josie, it feels like I'm being seen. It's something everyone wants, to feel understood.

Due to my serious kind of roles, people - apart from my close friends and family - did not know the real me.

After 'Breaking Bad,' people are very frightened of who I am. They back away from me on the street.

You know what may be the oddest thing about being a star? Stars have an effect on people. It's a responsibility, and it's frightening.

Yes, in The Saturdays I had my big, long fringe. My hair was quite long at the front and shorter at the back. I used it to hide behind, it became a form of armour for me. The pixie cut came later but I kept my fringe. My fringe became one of my distinguishing features in the band, the thing that people knew me for.

It's nice to have awards from time to time. There was a time when I had to make a living from my writing, and it wasn't always easy. I value awards a lot - and more so if there is a little cash with them!