Quotes About Character

Trash talk is not my thing. I believe I have other weapons to make a fight get booked.

It's important to find what really suits who you are, because style isn't only what you wear, it's what you project.

Heroes don't wear diapers. It's just not cool.

When you wear a mask and create a character, nothing will pigeonhole you faster.

Elegance isn't solely defined by what you wear. It's how you carry yourself, how you speak, what you read.

What you wear can be such an indicator of so many things. You know, how you feel, how you want others to perceive you. So, that is an absolutely essential part of building a character.

A big way that I express myself is through what I wear and how I present myself. I think that's an important part of the characters that I play.

A story and character are most important for me, not how I look, what clothes I wear, or what nail paint has been chosen for me.

'Euphoria' was a lot of fun wardrobe-wise because I actually got to wear clothing that I would regularly wear.

I can say this: You haven't lived until you've had to wear a triplet pregnancy belly. You would be amazed at what a girl can learn based on the different months of pregnancy to make her character more interesting.

Being a captain means a lot - it's not just about wearing the armband.

On 'Nip/Tuck,' I was a Nazi, so basically for, like, six months. I went into this place where I was wearing a lot of black. Everyone has a dark side, and I can channel that.

I'm like one of the tallest ones on 'Scandal.' If I'm wearing my four-inch Abby Whelan high heels, I hover over everybody. I literally have a lower pair of high heels that I wear when I do one of the scenes with the guys.

Nobody cares about your wardrobe, what your tie looks like, or even if you're wearing one, and I don't.

I don't know, usually I'm wearing costumes and hats of other characters: to ask me to be Aaron and walk through the country was a great honour, and a great opportunity.

If you're going to be a model, what's going to get you the job on a go-see and makes you stand out, it might not be your lipstick or your portfolio or what you're wearing, it might come from your core being.

I love wearing the exact same thing all the time because I think it makes you like a cartoon character. They always wear the same outfit and everybody always remembers them for it, so I feel like I should do the same thing.

When I go from a role with heavy prosthetic makeup, which I've done quite a bit of as well, and then do a role where I'm not wearing any, I have to be conscious of toning everything down. Because when you're wearing prosthetic makeup, of course, you have to really move your face a lot more to convey things through the makeup.

When I go from a role with heavy prosthetic makeup, which I've done quite a bit of as well, and then do a role where I'm not wearing any, I have to be conscious of toning everything down.

I've been getting a lot of science fiction scripts which contained variations on my 'Star Trek' character and I've been turning them down. I strongly feel that the next role I do, I should not be wearing spandex.

Actors have an unusual perspective on clothing. You've really got to know the impact of what you're wearing on the character you're playing.

I was the Pink Pansy or whatever, wearing this crazy thing.

I always think of the character as being me. But me wearing a 'coat', which may be a different way of speaking, moving or regarding other people. To me, acting is pretending, just like kids playing, only you pretend as if it were really, really real.

I declare I would rather be a kitten and cry, 'Mew!' than live as I see many of my female acquaintances do, tearing each other's characters to pieces, and wearing out their lives in vanity and vexation of spirit.