Brie Bella Quotes

A lot of people who've been athletes have come here and not been able to just pick it up right away. I hate using this example, and I love her to death, but Eva Marie. She was an amazing soccer player and athlete, but coming to WWE and getting in the ring was a whole different ball game for her.

I love getting to work with the stunt coordinator. It's like choreography, like a dance.

Being a stunt coordinator, I have to take care not only of myself but I have to make sure everyone is safe.

I love playing roles that are physical, absolutely love. Whether it's just that kind of basic level of physicality or whether it's stunts.

Actors have to make you believe that it's happening for the first time and all that jazz and make it human and at the same time entertain you.

Being a pro wrestler can be kind of difficult sometimes. We have a perception about what we do - and I totally understand the perception, because we're a weekly episodic program, and we're having fun all the time, so people think that's kind of the most talented thing I could do.

The fight scenes are pretty easy and come pretty naturally for me, to be honest.

People who've never played a sport in their life come to WWE and can kick butt. On the other hand, people who've played football or some other professional sport can come here and get in the ring and not do what we do. It's a different tango.

Even if an actor might not nail the moves in a way than a stunt person might, I wanted to bring the character of 'Hanna' into everything that she did.

I love to get thrown around, and the reality about it. I hate watching a movie, knowing the actors are faking it.

I'm going to call WWE like I call everything. Yes, I'm going to be passionate. Yes, I'm going to be excited, but at the same time, I'm hoping to get better as a storyteller, and I'm hoping to complement the people I work with who have been doing this a lot longer than I have.

Timing is a big part of stunt work and fighting scenes. It's something you learn in WWE, especially when they are really character-driven fights.

That's what we do in WWE: we tell stories.

Fight scenes are hard, no matter what you do. You're trying to make it look like you're hurting someone without hurting them. It doesn't matter how big and strong the guy is that you're fighting or how small and feeble someone is that you're fighting. You don't want to hurt them. You're working with them.

I was always under the impression that acting is an innate gift. One of the first things I heard them say at Koothu-P-Pattarai was that actors should realise the art of acting through their training.

Aleister Black - we've battled in the past, across the world. I've enjoyed his build, to watch his evolution as well.

Theater gives me that outlet of being a part of the process from beginning to end, while film is a little more compartmentalized and is more impulse-driven.

At the end of the day, whatever you're doing in the ring, you want it to look real, and genuine, and authentic.

To make theater out of real life, you need to catch dialogue when it happens.

When I was growing up, I played a lot of different sports. There was a time when I was playing field hockey, tennis, and soccer at the same time. I was actually quite good at all of those sports.

Acting requires a great amount of empathy for real lived human experiences.

I definitely enjoyed being in front of an audience, making people laugh, and telling stories, so when I realized I could do all three at the same time, that was it.

I would never intend to hurt anyone I'm in the ring with. It's entertainment, it's a performance, it's a sport.

Brock Lesnar and I have a very unique chemistry. It works. It's worked since 2002; it will continue to work any time we are presented together.

I am mostly concerned about the script. If I get something that excites me, I will do it.