Victoria Pratt Quotes

When you spend seven years with a group of people and suddenly you're not together, it's very jarring.

A lot of directors don't really like actors.

My husband is an actor, and we don't talk about acting at home.

Change is good, but in the middle of it, it can be very sad.

Most of the film directors expect their actors to want to work fast.

For everybody, the tide comes in, the tide goes out - if you're an actor, particularly.

Change is rarely comfortable.

The thing about acting is you have to wait to be asked to the dance.

An actor's life is like a series of - it's like the first day of school happening over and over again.

Change brings opportunities. On the other hand, change can be confusing.

As an actor, I love working with directors. As much as I love working with other actors.

I think when your parents die, it is kind of like a moving sidewalk: you're not just on the sideline and watching them go by. You know, you're going to the same place they are.

Half the bloody world is going through a divorce; more than that are having children. All of us have parents who are dying or have died. It's just the life cycle.

Sometimes change is good. Although I didn't want to leave.

Actors, they come and go, you know.

Being an actor is a crazy way to spend one's life. It's the love of the game. Blind luck has a lot to do with it. Then you hope when you get your shot that you know what you're doing.

I'm new to this TV thing, at least as an actor. It's a challenge. The thing I have to adjust to is the changing directors every week. That's new for me. I tend to establish with a director - and then two days later, he's gone.

What I've learned in my career as an actor is that you're only as good as your collaborators. The process is many things, but it is wholly collaborative, particularly with something like 'Westworld,' which is a 10-episode-per-season gig, and we're just now on the 7th episode.

I really enjoyed working with Mariah, Alfre Woodward's character, because she's a wonderful actor, and I felt we had a natural chemistry that was reflective of real family members.

When I got divorced, it was another culture shock. It was going from this world I had been into since the age of 16 to literally standing on the streets of New York in kind of shock.

That's part of show business: the moving.

All the characters play an important role. For me, as an actor, for my character to come out so beautifully, I would give all the credit to my co-actors, directors and writers.

I'm happy that the sacrificing, the hard training, the travel, the time being away from the family, is going to stop. So I'm happy; I'm glad about that. But I'm also terrified. Frightened. Because, I mean, in my whole adult life, cycling was the most consistent thing I ever did.

An actor gets to take a nap, but the director is working hard from dawn till midnight. I'm kind of lazy.

I've enjoyed lots of productions, and it's always been down to the actors I've been working with.