Lindsay Lohan Quotes

How do I play the princess thing? I don't, really. I don't like talking about it much and find it annoying when people say things like, 'Oh, you're the princess.' One of my best friends jokingly says, 'Hi, Princess,' and I say, 'Shut up.' It is one of the things that bugs me most in the world.

I think you go through a period as a teenager of being quite cool and unaffected by things.

I want to show that I'm a real teenager, not some fantasized Hollywood kid.

Adolescence is when girls experience social pressure to put aside their authentic selves and to display only a small portion of their gifts.

I never felt like someone who was boyish and coming to terms with asking girls out or anything like that, which was what 'The Big Steal' and 'Spotswood' were about. But I guess that's the impression I left on people.

I was made fun of a lot in high school because of the way I sound and the way I was.

I'm interested in youth culture - when your parents are running your life, but you think you're the big man - but I'm not trying to make a statement.

Our modern society - especially in the West, and especially now - reveres youth.

The area of teenage life is not necessarily rarefied; we've all gone through that period. It's not as rarefied as a western or a space adventure or a gangster film, but it has its own dynamic.

It's upsetting that it is such a big deal. I wish it weren't an issue all the time. It's funny that people say it's a departure, because I've been acting since I was a child. I've played three gay roles out of hundreds.

I'm so associated with being young and being with a teenager.

What works for a man, still does not work for a woman - both in terms of how they see themselves and how we see them.

Little girls are cute and small only to adults. To one another they are not cute. They are life-sized.

I wish my 15-year-old self had known about my allure to the opposite sex!

I understand people have preconceived notions of who I am or what I do. But I do find it a bit bizarre that people find it bizarre that I've grown up.

Being famous hasn't changed my perception of myself - I've just grown up.

Middle and high school is a time of people telling you who you are before you know who you are. I was in advanced classes at Frick and Schenley, and people would say I was trying to be white because of the way I spoke. Or they'd say I was gay.

Men come of age at sixty, women at fifteen.

I'm not a princess anyway so I find that quite weird to be labelled as one.

Fifteen is such a weird age to be. Nobody treats you like an adult, but you desperately want to be one. You still have these childlike aspects, but you're just kind of coming into the world.

I think there's a notion in our society, and it may be valid, that people aren't as funny when they get older. It's a stigma still attached to the rebelliousness of youth.

Dating and getting attention from boys was something that came later to me.

I got through my teen years by being a bit of a clown.

I'm an 18-year-old boy, and I'm having fun. I'm just not having as much fun as people make out.

There have been times I almost got a persecution complex. I felt like people wouldn't let me grow up. They always saw me as a smiling kid or goofy teenager, no matter how much I'd changed.