Lucas Moura Quotes

Well, you know, it's fun to sign autographs still for me. I don't sign that many.

I feel like a normal kid, still. I just get recognized in public now. People usually just want a picture.

It's hard to bury your head in Los Angeles. People come up to you and say, 'Hey, I saw your picture on a bus.' It's tricky: You're excited by the possibilities, but you don't want to get too crazy.

I have great fans that come up to me, and they just want me to sign stuff. I have a restaurant in Beverly Hills - Prego - and they come in all the time asking for me to see when I'm going to show up. That doesn't really scare me.

As an actor, depending on who you are, you might be stopped on the street and might not get all the privacy you want, but I'd rather have that than no human connection whatsoever.

Mostly, people want to take pictures sometimes of me, or they'll say, 'Hey.' That's been kinda cool.

Where you get people who want to take a picture of you or take a picture of them with you.

I don't get recognized all the time, but it tends to happen more in America, and people are so lovely when they do.

I have no sense of being famous - you're just working. And then you'll have a random day in London when you'll do some press and it creeps into your awareness that this goes out - that what you do every day goes out to televisions right across the country.

I appreciate folks asking for my autograph.

I live in a country where I'd say nine out of ten people know me when I walk through the streets. There's people taking pictures, there's tabloids trying to make up stories. I'm used to that. The same thing when I'm in Australia or the U.K.: I get stopped.

Sometimes you forget you're famous. You wonder, 'Why is that person staring at me?'

The thing about being famous is, it's weird. The only people who get how weird it is are other famous people.

I get recognized now and again, but the paparazzi aren't following me around.

It does get crazy sometimes, but I've never complained about stopping to give autographs or anything like that.

People definitely wait outside my house, hotel, apartment, whatever, asking for hugs or autographs.

People recognize me. Most people are really nice. Sometimes people say, 'Hi, Chelsea.'

I am a pretty recognizable, like, I walk through the airport or something, you are going to spot me right away.

My life hasn't changed that much. Sure, people recognize me, and airports can get tough, but the people who stop me tend to be real nice.

You have people who are so passionate and touched by my work, which is so humbling. But other times, it's a little overwhelming. If I'm just trying to go to the bodega and get some coconut water, I have to put on a hat and some glasses - those kind of things.

I can't walk down the street anywhere in the world without being stopped. It can be an interruption, but on the whole, it's flattering.

I guess just being more known is the biggest change, getting noticed in public and having a lot of followers on Instagram and things like that. Just a crazy new life.

In Naples, each time I go out people want to take my photo or ask for autographs.

The first time I ever got recognized, I was at Chipotle eating a face full of burrito, and a fan started filming me and said, 'Oh my gosh, that's the girl from 'Nerdy Nummies!' They kind of waved a little, and I waved back with a burrito in my mouth.

To put it simply, people who are strangers to me will come up and say, 'Are you that guy from that show?' I'll be like, 'Yeah,' and they'll say, 'Oh, nice job.' And really, for the most part, it's people showing appreciation for the work you've done.