Elizabeth Edwards Quotes

I actually am a Kardashian fan. But I found myself at a point where I started to become sick of it.

I think if you do a lot of interviews, you're laying yourself open. If you put yourself out, accept every invitation to every premiere, then you can't really complain when people knock on your front door and photograph you in the street.

I find that when you see somebody in the tabloids all the time, you have no desire to see them in movies.

I'm tired of the industry, tired of playing the whole game - the dressing up, the red carpet. I hate talking about myself.

You've got to be very conscious of what people see. If I saw somebody every day, I would get sick of them. Most guys think, 'If I can get on TV every day and give that quote, I'm going to be golden.' It's not about that. It's about showing people you can be yourself.

I think if you go from show to show without doing that big PR blitz it's helpful because people can get pretty sick of your face if you're just out there all the time. And keep a low profile, hold in your stomach and be a good sport.

I'd like to scale back the television. I'm constantly told that I'm over-exposed, and I don't want to end up like Carol Vorderman.

I'm starting to understand why certain people in the entertainment business reach a point where they say, 'I'm not going to do any more interviews.' I definitely understand that.

I do have a rule about how much I will take on - the last thing you want is to be on TV too much and for people to be sick of you.

If I never hear of Kim Kardashian and Casey Anthony again, it would make my entire day.

I think the relentless tide of celebrity stuff on the telly is getting pretty tedious.

If I was constantly on TV, people would get bored of me.

Most movie-goers are overdosing on star coverage; it's the ultimate example of too much information.

When I really young yet feeling very old, I offered up a lot of myself to the press; I knew it was good copy.

I feel like I've been way overexposed in the press. I'd rather play shows and represent myself in person.

Clark Gable seemed fascinating all his life because there wasn't so much information about him. Today, you're on television all the time.

There's a big difference to me between the people who are famous and just accept the fact that it comes with the territory of what they do, and the people who actively seek it out, who intentionally put themselves in the position of being on camera and being famous.

I think celebrity has become almost normalized. I feel like we all live our lives in a pale imitation of celebrity. With Facebook, we choose a photo that is not too good a photo - we're more arch than that. We're our own celebrity publicists. We understand it so innately.

If people are constantly reading about you, and you're overexposed, they've got no reason to go see your movies. Also, it's not pleasant or nice to have your privacy invaded.

There's no mystery any more. So my instinct is to show very little, because there's much too much information about everyone, everywhere right now. Reality TV is an example of that.

I don't keep a press agent because I think people need to have a break from you.

You have to be savvy to be a celebrity. You have to create a personality and shove that out. It just seems fatuous to me. Professionally, it's a good idea. But I can't do it.

I think the more you expose yourself as a celebrity, the less interesting you are to watch in your work, because if you're putting yourself out there all the time, you're not holding anything back.

It's a weird day and age when you can tire of icons simply by overexposure.

I don't want people turning on the telly and going, 'Dear God, not him again.'