Quotes About Transition

I didn't go to film school. I had been an actor in movies, I had been in plays, and then I just sort of jumped into it.

Usually on a film set it's making sure that everyone is there for their scene, and the moment their scene is over they disappear.

Though I was born in a cricketing family and played Under 16 and Under 19 cricket for Delhi, my heart was always in cinema. Even while I was playing cricket, I was day dreaming about how it would be to stand on a film set saying lines.

I went to film school at Columbia and did that for a couple years, and really thought I was going to be a filmmaker, and then I kind of drifted over to the acting side after that.

I went to film school at Columbia and did that for a couple years and really thought I was going to be a filmmaker, and then I kind of drifted over to the acting side after that. I'd been an actor in high school, and when I got to college, it was all about film.

I used to write about experiences that a 20-year-old would write about - going out with your friends, having a drink. You know, things were a little bit sexier in a different way. Now, you know, I'm a mom, and I want to filter some of the things that I say.

Going to Manchester United, you're expected to be the final product.

The final conflict will be between the Communists and the ex-Communists.

The democratic choice Russian people made in the early 90's is final.

Commencement Day has a sobering finality in that it's the end of the prescribed path.

When it sort of finally sets in that you're not going to be doing that anymore... it's disappointing.

I always thought 'Rome' would change things for me, that people would finally understand what I do.

I was very restless, but finally I found my way.

From quarantine to the bubble to the Finals, everything just happened fast.

I worked in finance for 14 years, and I loved it. But after the financial industry, I thought a lot about, 'Do I love what I'm doing?'

I thought to myself, 'All right, let's take a look at your resume. You have no financial background. You have basketball, that's what you have, for your whole life.'

When I first came to Seoul to start model work, I felt bad asking for financial support from my parents, so I lived in the sauna for about six months.

Financially speaking, I haven't ended my career in the best shape, and there are debts, as well as what is to come by way of a divorce settlement to Mandy.

When I was younger, I worked for several years composing music for commercials, but I was very happy to give that up. I didn't really like it, it was a way of financing my bands.

I originated my own cliches, but I'm finding that's not working for me anymore.

There comes a point in many people's lives when they can no longer play the role they have chosen for themselves. When that happens, we are like actors finding that someone has changed the play.

I am a player who finds it easy to adapt to the circumstances, and I don't think I would have had a problem adapting to England.

If the year 2000 can help us move into the future, that's fine, but I am afraid that people see it as a full stop and that one can take a big breath afterwards - you can't.

I got a BFA in Fine Art, and then I told my family I was going to be an actress.