Quotes About Publicity

In terms of TV shows, if you're a public figure, we've all been asked to do some sort of ridiculous show at some stage.

A tweet in an article can feel more permanent and louder than a tweet on Twitter.

What people don't realize about Donald Trump - and I don't even know if Donald Trump realizes it - is that every tweet he unleashes against you... creates such a crescendo of anger.

I've got about 5 million followers on Twitter, and if I tweet anything, there will be faux outrage.

A bad Tweet can cause scandal, shame, even possibly end a politician's career.

I like when I tweet about Tony Hawk. A lot of times, people think it's true; like, I've tweeted about having lunch with him a lot, and people are like, 'Oh, how was he?' or, like, 'Do you have a pic?' I don't know how to explain it. He's right at the level where people could almost believe it, but it's also a really weird pairing.

I probably tweet one or two things a year. Some guys use it for publicity... I'm not going to put myself out there.

I am sure if you went back to the days of 'My Fair Lady,' they would have had one public dress rehearsal, and that is it. And in a way, I would like to go back to that. Now you have people tweeting and blogging immediately, so you may as well regard your first preview as your opening night because you are going to get reviews.

Tweeting? It's one of the silliest things ever.

Lots of people do that silly tweeting.

If Jim Nantz is tweeting at me, 'Go back to baseball, you suck at golf,' then I've got problems. If it's somebody else who's just a voice out there, well, that just comes with the job.

I get paid to put tweets out sometimes.

There's been thousands of very, very funny and also very, very nasty tweets about me.

The radio stations will happily recycle a badly worded statement by a politician all day but will steer clear of broadcasting more than once or twice a poem by Tomas Transtromer or Rita Dove.

People want to imagine I spend every night going to premieres and putting on frocks and getting into limos, and yet I do that maybe twice a year, if that.

Most scientists will get serious media exposure about twice in their entire career. And they'll get that because they've actually done an experiment that was interesting.

I was on 'The Mike Douglas Show' twice. I was on the cover of practically every magazine in the United States. I never said no to anything. I told everything to everybody. I gave everything away, and when you give it all away, you have nothing left.

The museums want large crowds coming to the shows - it's the same thing. It's hype. Absolutely. But there's nothing evil about it.

People in my situation get to read about themselves whether they want to or not. It's generally wrong. Or oversimplified - which is sometimes useful.

You know when there's someone new on the rise and there's too much hype? I didn't want that to be me.

Personal technology has given us the freedom of being able to do whatever we want - and in the case of celebrities and athletes, whomever they want. But it can also serve as a humiliation jetpack.

The media has dubbed me as someone who can only get up for the big tournaments, and that is not who I want to be.

I do love being an actress. The other stuff, the 'fame', well - you know what? - you don't actually have to buy into it if you don't want to.

[Hillary Clinton] really wants to be president. She wanted to be president in '08. She's hardly left the spotlight.