Ally Walker Quotes

It's always a great day going to work with Ginnifer Goodwin; she's a fantastic actress and I learn so much from her.

I didn't go to drama school, so I feel like I did all my growing up on 'Hollyoaks.'

I always learn something from every actor I've ever worked with. I always pick something from them.

I began acting at age eight, but if you don't stay on your game then people pass on you. Being on a show, it's a little easy to get comfortable, so I'm trying to get back on it. I'm taking some acting classes and watching movies, and I'm just trying to stay up with other actors.

I acted for so many years and sat on a million sets and worked with a million different directors so that is to me some of the best training you can get.

You know something, if you're not acting, you're not an actor - you've gotta work. No way around it.

I really want to try to become a great actress when I get older and continue to do what I'm doing now.

I started off on stage because it was the only work I could get. I haven't been back for 11 years. I think any stage experience is good experience, as far as being an actor is concerned.

I really loved working with Michael Caine. He's a really skilled and experienced actor. I learn something from everybody, but when you work with somebody like that, you actually learn things you can put in your toolbox, things about craft. Not necessarily life lessons, but actual things he knows that you can pick up.

'As the World Turns' was such a great experience and such a great school for me. It was better than any class I could have ever taken.

Igby was a really good opportunity for me to grow up. The cast was great.

I worked with Lawrence Olivier some years ago. He was a great mentor.

Regardless of what level the actor's at, you always learn something. And you can learn something from bad actors as well, who I've also worked with in the past.

Soaps taught me the fundamentals of the game. You know, how to show up, hit your mark, how to be on time. That soap opera world is a microcosm of the entertainment culture.

One of the best things - and something I'm grateful for every time I walk onto a film set - is my six and a half years on Dawson's Creek and the experience it afforded me in how to get comfortable with the camera.

I've grown up on set, so I understand a lot of things that a new actor wouldn't, whether it's etiquette or how things work on a technical level.

I always tell younger actors that if they want to learn the ropes, there's no better place to do it than right here in the U.K.

My first manager was this lady named Booh Schut. She actually worked with me on my auditions.

Working with Hrithik Roshan was amazing. I have learned so much from him.

I got serious about performing, and I got serious about acting. It's very funny; singing has always been a very separate thing for me - until I went to college. I just studied musical theater because I was like, 'That means I can study voice and acting in the same major, and I won't have to double major.' Now I do musicals for a living.

You have to have a lot of skills when you act; you might not have it when you start, but you definitely end up with a few skills along the way.

Now, being a model and an actor, I'm trying to learn more as my profession demands it.

As far as acting, I just went in and just started training. It was the first thing I did right when I retired. I just went in and found class, and found people, found the right coaches that could sort of just train me along.

I can honestly say whatever I know about acting, all of it, I learned at 'GH.'

I really love being a character actor. I have to say I wish it were a little easier. There are still a lot of things that I don't get, like I do wish I had more of my own.