Chris Hemsworth Quotes

Since I was a little child, my nose - I think it's too big.

People think I have an interesting walk. Hell, I'm just trying to hold my gut in.

I think I can be relatively attractive when I dress up, but I'm not Julia Roberts or Catherine Zeta Jones.

I've lived with myself for a very long time, so I'm aware of what I look like. I'm under no false pretense that I'm a stunner, so if somebody comes up and says something about my physical appearance, it's okay.

What I do for a living means that people look at me. As an actress, you are scrutinized. You are not just dealing with your looks privately, you are on display. I have never been 100 percent comfortable in my own skin. I go through different phases. But I don't feel beautiful all the time, no.

I know I wasn't as handsome as some other guys, but I was OK with that.

People think I'm goofy. I don't have that Angelina Jolie air to me. I wish that I did, and that's an insecurity of mine.

When I look in the mirror I see the girl I was when I was growing up, with braces, crooked teeth, a baby face and a skinny body.

You're either sexy or you're not. I'm very self-conscious about my physiognomy.

Height has been very, very central to the development of my personality.

Well, I don't think I'm good-looking... I know people who are good-looking, and I'm not good-looking.

I can't look at the mirror beyond two minutes. I don't know what to look at. What is the point of looking at yourself? You can't change your face.

I suffer from reverse body dysmorphia. When I look in the mirror I see somebody slimmer. It's quite a shock to see myself on TV, especially on widescreen.

Sometimes I'll look back at old pictures where I'm a little heavy and dressed funny and think, 'How did I get chicks all the time?'

People have been so busy relating to how I look, it's a miracle I didn't become a self-conscious blob of protoplasm.

The difference between how you look and how you see yourself is enough to kill most people. And maybe the reason vampires don’t die is because they can never see themselves in photographs or mirrors.

I remember the actor Dale Robertson said he quit acting when he got tired of having to hold his stomach in. I feel that way sometimes.

Elizabeth scowled, feeling like a nobody, a nothing. She felt like her entire self had been made worthless. She could change her interests, but she couldn't change her looks. She'd never be six feet tall. She'd never look like a supermodel.

I just see myself as a short, dumpy guy with bad feet, and I'm passionate.

I felt puny and absurd, a ludicrous midget. Easy enough to talk of soul and spirit and existential worth, but not when you're three feet tall.

I have caught my reflection and thought, 'Oof. That girl is struggling. That girl is tired.' I've had mornings where I'm like, 'Oh God, I have weird hair.'

I'm not like a gorgeous bombshell or anything like that.

It is difficult to imagine any time in history when so many people claiming to be so free have lived in so much fear of being unattractive.

I didn't feel very attractive as a child and actually I wasn't.

I've always wanted to look different. I always think I've got this terrible figure. I'd like to be 3 inches taller.