Quotes About Stereotypical

In the '80s, all the movies became predictable.

a pink taffeta evening gown. It looked like it had run away from a junior high prom... The dress looked like a petunia on steroids to me.

When people think about computer science, they imagine people with pocket protectors and thick glasses who code all night.

I like masculine aesthetics. But I also write, make art, have written poetry, and like feminine aesthetics as well. I am probably seen as too masculine by some and as too feminine by others, depending on how stereotypical they are.

Bald guys have been playing the bad guy for a long time, whether it's pirates, thieves, murderers, or whatnot, so the deck is a little bit stacked against you in that regard.

I think the least stereotypical gay character on television is probably Matt LeBlanc on 'Episodes.' He just plays it so straight-faced. They never talk about the fact that he's such a huge gay person.

Maybe he thinks you're an agent of deep state oppression. We're dealing with an old guy with a ponytail here.

Le galbe évasé de ses hanches: had one ever read a French novel in which that phrase didn't occur?

All the flower children were as alike as a congress of accountants and about as interesting.

As women, we tend to take the easy way out in showbiz. I have done movies where all I did was look pretty in every frame.

I wrote 'Science For Her!' because I found normal, manly science textbooks to be too intense for my small size-0 brain, and I found normal science textbooks to have covers too heavy for my dainty size-0/size-2-with-bloat hands.

It is because they possess this courage, on the other hand, that many psychoanalytic patients, even at the outset of therapy and contrary to their stereotypical image, are people who are basically much stronger and healthier than average.

Why is there always one bloke in these boy bands who looks like he came to fix the boiler and somehow got bullied into joining the group?

It's kind of too generic, a male lead.

People employed in financial institutions are rarely interesting and even more rarely likable.

The only reason I would stay away from a period piece is because sometimes the women are painted in a very stereotypical weakling, wallflower way - that's something I don't want to do. I want to show strength in the women I play, and a journey of some sort.

The librarian is a caricature of librarian - short white hair, horn-rimmed glasses, a bosom you could hide Christmas presents under and a New England-tight-ass face that looks like she hasn's taken a shit since her family came over on the Mayflower.

were trying to tell the dumb blonde to close her mouth, but the woman clearly took her hair color very seriously.

A lot of the time, in the past, I have played the pretty blonde in a lot of roles.

You ever notice that like seventy-five percent of the dudes in America look like the bad guy in The Karate Kid?" I say. "Don't

What's with you men? Would hair stop growing on your chest if you asked directions somewhere?

Because when you watch U.S. television, all the presenters and reporters, they're all out of central casting.

I also turn down what's probably a good amount of coinage to be made out of playing dads, an incredible number of obnoxious dad.

'Top Boy,' for some people, was very controversial because it seemed to be portraying black people in a certain light that they thought to be stereotypical. However, what I would say is that the writer went and lived in Hackney in East London for a long time and did his research really well.