Quotes About Self-expression

I'm not a natural redhead, but I enjoy having red hair.

Sadly, I'm not a natural redhead. But, I prefer my red hair to my blonde hair.

I really love being a redhead. Even though it's not my natural colour, it makes me feel more like myself.

A sequel is an admission that you've been reduced to imitating yourself.

I don't think any of us like to be reduced to just one label.

All artists are redundant about their own style; they can't escape themselves.

I'm a drag artist, and we put so much effort into creating characters, so the easiest way to show us respect is to call us by the name we gave ourselves and refer to the gender we have chosen to be on stage.

I don't want to reclaim the word 'tranny.' I don't want anyone to refer to me as 'tranny.'

I didn't look at the previous 'A Wrinkle in Time' movie. I wrote ideas down from the book, but I didn't really want to copy that Meg. We're the same, but we're different at the same time. I wanted to make myself Meg. I didn't want to use somebody else or use a reference.

I didn't have a set of rules, dos, and don'ts or a reference point on how I would navigate my career. I never planned to be in a certain place in the industry. I was walking my path and doing things my way.

You can't, as an actor, conduct yourself by making constant references to other people.

I have never really referred to my voice as 'gay.'

I'm not refined, I'm raw and real and I wear what I want and I have always been so different and golf is not that way.

The way I move, the way I think, the way I handle myself - it might be by accident, but it's who I am, and I've just learned to own that.

Other people just look so comfortable with a book in their hands - I never feel like that.

Conventionally handsome is not really where I'm at.

Some people are very good at being themselves and being very natural on screen or being very sexy or handsome or whatever. I like that, and I aspire towards that, but I don't know if I always make it. I work very hard.

I wanted to play this part: the goofy rock and roller who can't hang up his guitar when it's clear to everyone else that he should.

Words are beautiful but restricted. They're very masculine, with a compact frame. But voice is over the dark, the place where there's nothing to hang on: it comes from a part of yourself that simply knows, expresses itself, and is.

One actor in my life is enough, and that's me. With actors, it's too easy to go into this world of complaining. Someone will always be better, richer, more loved, do more work. Those dynamics don't interest me. The friends I hang out with, we create our own work rather than complain about acting.

I'm here to win. I'm here to play, and who I hang out with is my choice.

Now I'm a blithering oaf hanging on to the coatsleeves of commerciality.

I live in New York and I love hanging out in gay clubs, and a lot of my friends are gay. But, for better or for worse, I'm not gay.

The true Hank III fans want me to be me.