DAKOTA JOHNSON

I feel like you learn how to do school in second grade through fifth grade. During those years, I was never home.

I think about my dwindling anonymity, and that's really scary because a very large part of me would be perfectly happy living on a ranch in Colorado and having babies and chickens and horses - which I will do anyway.

When I did 'The Social Network', David Fincher told me that I managed to make a thankless character pretty awesome. I thought that was really cool because I think he's really cool.

I want my outfit to match my mood.

I'd watch my parents work and think, 'Yeah, I'm going to do that.' It wasn't even a thing. It's the only thing I know how to do.

I have bizarre anxiety about being in a city - I have no idea who I am or where I am.

My parents had some problems of their own that put me in a position of having to deal with very grown-up stuff at a very young age. I needed some help with that, therapy-wise.

I found a red Oscar de la Renta raincoat, and it's the most beautiful thing I've ever seen.

I was always taken in and out of school.

Seeing a catering truck feels like home.

I want to hang out with my friends. I want to hang out with my family - well, I sometimes want to hang out with my family!

L.A. really doesn't feel like home to me anymore.

I think there's a part of a woman that wants to be the thing that breaks a man down.

I did a movie where my character was obsessed with Bruce Lee, so I learned everything about Bruce Lee, read everything, watched his movies.

I've only been in long-term relationships. I've never really dated myself.

I'm so happy when I'm working.

Los Angeles is a really strange place. I grew up there like a normal kid, but it was not until I experienced other parts of the world that I realized how really and truly bizarre to the core it is - inside the homes of the powerful and damaged.

The secret is I have no shame.

Sometimes your parents are the ones with the biggest mouths of all time.

I love doing improv. I love comedy. I have always felt this way, even when I was really young.

Nashville is only a couple of hours from New York, and people just move at a slower pace there - and they don't care who you are or what you do.

I'm really a normal person.

I think I spent my entire childhood on film sets, surrounded by film-makers and actors and people with magnetic energies who make movies.

I would go through phases of wanting to be a mermaid or a vet, but because I grew up around people who were always making movies, I guess it sort of just moulded my mind.

My most favorite thing about London is that nobody recognizes me. It's really... cool.