Quotes About Character

When I was in the ring, you really saw the best of me. Outside the ring, I was really some terrible fellow.

I've always loved pinup art, and I've always enjoyed drawing women. I think it was a conscious decision that has resulted in me getting almost exclusive work on comics where the main character is female.

I'm really into strong, female roles - but they don't have to necessarily be loud - I'm just as interested in introverts too.

It's cool to be a female character who gets to be really strong and tough.

I read the script for 'Guncrazy' in 1985 and loved it because it was one of the few scripts I'd come across that revolved around a strong female character.

I started watching 'Daria' when I was in college because I didn't have cable growing up. It's such a smart show with a different type of female character.

I loved seeing a lead female character who isn't perfect and isn't demonized for it.

I like female characters that are strong in their own right and not because the author said so.

There's no need for a female character that does things like a male character; that's not what makes interesting female characters in my view.

One of the most interesting female characters I've written about was Meg Riddoch, the lead character in 'The Thompson Gunner'.

All too often, female characters, in particular, aren't multi-layered enough.

One thing Middle-earth is short on is the feminine.

I spent seven seasons on 'Mad Men,' playing what became considered a very feminist character.

Fester never talked in the 'Addams Family' cartoons. So I raised my voice an octave and I gave him a beetling look.

I think it's because most of us talk one way and live another. There are a few people who truly, truly walk the talk.

It's more difficult playing a real-life person than a fictional character - you can go easy on yourself with a fictional character.

I do not believe that with a fictional character you can force yourself too far away from yourself. There has to be some of you in it.

In every film, whether it's a fictional character or not, you create an idea of the character and for me I always do a bad impersonation to start with.

It can be a fictional character and yet relatable... It always depends on the content of the film and what you are doing.

There is a certain fictional element that goes in playing a common person.

It's one thing to play a character that's fictitious - it's quite another to play somebody that is alive and well.

Saroj Kumar is a fictitious character who is free to think anything.

I've never done an improvised movie as a fictitious character. I think that's the challenge.

He was a fiddler, and consequently a rogue.