Anne Hathaway Quotes

I never thought I was pretty enough. I was kind of tall and lanky. I don't mind it now, but back in the day I hated it. I would tell myself that what I think is ugly at 17 is actually what's going to be pretty about me later.

Sometimes I see myself in the mirror, and it's 'Oh, God!' But the minute you stick out your butt a little bit and suck it in, you go from a 6 to a 10.

What, like I want to look like Dick Clark? No. I think I look great with liver spots.

My eyes are too small, and they're too close together, and I have a pointy nose. But who cares? Who cares?!

You watch yourself age and it's hard to feel like a sex symbol.

In my 20s, I used to cry about why I wasn't thinner or prettier, but I want to add that I also used to cry about things like, 'I wish my hair would grow faster. I wish I had different shoes...' I was an idiot... It's a decade of tears.

I'm cool with the way I look, I'm not an ugly dog, but I don't see myself as a stud or anything.

I still got my hair, I'm not fat.

It's not a prerequisite for an actor to be obsessed about his looks. I know there are people who don't look in the mirror at all, and I'm getting there.

I really do believe that my style is informed by the fact that I had such issues with my appearance at various times of my life.

Because I'm not perfect looking, I get to play better roles.

I get so much mail from young women saying that they are so insecure when they look at me, but they don't realize all of the flaws that I have.

I think that the longer I look good, the better gay men feel.

I used to be prettier than I am, but I think I look better now. I was a pretty boy. Particularly in my early movies. I don't like looking at them so much. There's a sort of pretty thing about me.

Everyone has their own insecurities, regardless of how you look or how people perceive you, but sometimes people give their insecurities too much power. Defining beauty is simply a matter of opinion. For me, real beauty has very little to do with the structure of someone's face or body.

Some actors don't mind it. Those who are pretty. They think it's nice to be looked at because they are nice to look at. I appreciate that. I'm very happy to salute that aspiration. But I don't like the way I look so I don't like being photographed. I become defensive.

I have no fear of being less beautiful, I've always been afraid of not being beautiful.

I was naturally skinny and had braces, so I wasn't a cute model.

I was a good-looking kid. I never felt, like, dorky. I was just like, 'Yup, these are my braces. I've had them forever.'

I think every woman, maybe every man, looks in the mirror and says, 'Oh my God, there's a wrinkle.' So we're all in the same boat.

Skinniness is not your friend when you're over 40. I'd like to gain a good 10 pounds, but I did always have a fat, round face that plagued me when I was young. When I started to make movies, I couldn't look at myself.

For me, it's about not being too aware of what you look like because if you are, you're trying too hard and I don't think that actually makes you look good... I've known from very early on that I don't look perfect.

I was beautiful. Now, because I am old, I take no shame in so saying.

I never had a problem with my face on screen. I thought it is what it is, and I was turned off by actors and actresses that tried to keep themselves young.

I never really cared about what I looked like.