Quotes About Publicity

I can't go anywhere without being recognized. I'm.

If you're on the cover of any magazine, you certainly get recognized more.

I've been approached by a couple of people who've recognized me from 'Jack Reacher.' It's great... when the feedback's positive. I don't know if I look forward to the day when I can't go out and get a cup of coffee. I kinda hope that day never happens.

It's nice to be recognized, but at the same time, there are always consequences. You may get fame, but you lose anonymity. You lose a certain sense of who you are.

I have the ability to move around without being recognized all the time. I mean, you want to be famous - but not too famous.

Before, it had been fame, and then super-fame came. And then it became super-super-fame. One loses one's personal life, really; you're recognized everywhere. But I embraced that.

Fact is, awards shows were never really about recognizing achievement. They were a publicity ploy cooked up in the late 1920s by MGM topper Louie Mayer and his newly formed Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences which was itself, back in the day, nothing but a front organization to discourage unionizing.

It's crazy. Even doing that one episode of 'Catfish,' I get people recognizing me for it who didn't even know my music.

I don't like people recognizing me all around the world. I really don't like that, as it's breach of my privacy.

I recommend people don't get in high-profile marriages. There are a lot of people in the world. You don't have to marry someone with their own team of publicists, managers, agents, and lawyers.

In the past, there has always been so much pressure about carrying a show and promoting a record.

My past has been recorded, it's been videoed. It's been exploited all over the Internet.

There's not a whole lot of media interest in me other than just the records that I make.

I've had to recover not only from a single well-publicized incident, but several years of press aftermath.

I feel like I'll never get over red carpets. They're so bizarre and awkward.

I hated working red carpets, I hated the whole celebrity interview process. I just realized I'd rather be the person somebody wanted to ask questions to than the person asking the questions.

I really hate the duties of being a celebrity, like getting dressed up for the red carpet.

When I was younger, the red carpet used to terrify me because it's not about playing a part: you're not in a film pretending to be someone - you are yourself. It's intimidating.

I sometimes think, 'What am I doing standing on this red carpet?' It's hard to believe. You just tell yourself, 'Just play along and hopefully no one will notice!'

I do my own makeup for events and red carpet stuff.

All of these red carpet events may seem natural for you journalists, but it doesn't feel natural for actors.

When I'm on the red carpet, most people say, 'Who the hell is that?' It's downright embarrassing.

They never ask the celebrities why they don't wear their own clothes on the red carpet.

I had one particular handbag disaster when I couldn't get into it, and when I finally did, it flew over the red carpet and was caught by 200 lenses. Not a great moment.