Margot Robbie Quotes

I have never been one of those actors who say, 'Oh, my character wouldn't do this,' or 'My character never wears an orange shirt,' or any of the number of inane things I've heard on movie sets throughout my career.

When I was doing 'All in the Family,' half the time, I was looking at where the cameras were, where were the other actors in the scene, what the audience was doing.

Being an actor helps me direct a little bit, when I do that, which I haven't been able to do that much, but I plan to in the future. There are a lot of reasons for that, but certainly because I feel like you know how to talk to actors, and you know what they need from you if you've been one yourself.

It's not good just to have life experience of film-making and that's all. It's hard to play a real person when you've been in jets and town cars for three years.

As actors, we're always asked to portray and react to these extreme circumstances, otherwise it's not interesting. They are agonizing things to think about.

I think the buzz of acting is playing people different to you, and for me, that means traversing all genres.

I've always loved acting with adults versus like the whole High School feel.

I have been a bit of a reluctant actress since the get-go, since the beginning of 'Lost.'

I was lucky enough to have a plethora of types of roles before and during the horror movie part of my career.

I didn't grow up wanting to be an actor, and I didn't go to acting school.

Everything I thought about acting and having a movie career has changed from what I thought when I started.

Well, acting has been a dream of mine since I can remember; being in the movies and acting, having those experiences.

In 2003, I had the pleasure of acting in three films.

It's what actors call a big, juicy part, when you're a leading man. I don't get a lot of those. I get a lot of supporting things.

My acting experience has been a benefit. What I learned from directors is how to listen to and talk with actors. I know how they think and what they need.

I feel that being an actor is a front-row seat into seeing how everybody else makes their movies. Basically, being in the trenches for ten years is like a college-level course in filmmaking if not more. It feels like every director I work with and every set that I visit as an actor, I see someone else's definition of filmmaking.

'The Bank Job,' for me, was a great opportunity for me to do some good acting, you know?

I'm so different to the roles I play, and perhaps that's why they are appealing to me as an actor. But I would never want to inhabit my characters' shoes in real life.

I am not an actress who only wants to do lead roles.

After being signed for 'Madras Cafe,' I joined Jogi Singh's acting classes, where I learned the basic nuances.

After my 12th standard, I started preparing for the film industry. I've had no formal acting training.

The experience with 'The Knick' is a singular experience. That experience taught me a lot about acting and about being on camera for extended periods of time to try to create a character arc that travels.

When I entered the film industry, I didn't know anything about acting.

I grew up on sets so I've always felt like that I wanted to be a part of the acting world.

When I made my debut as an actor in 'Rock On!' I was confident to get in front of the camera.