Bonnie Wright Quotes

From a self-conscious standpoint, it's hard to see myself on a screen in a way that isn't just me playing music or doing something silly.

Well, the real Eric Bogosian is pretty self-conscious of himself.

I think I'm still, in many ways, a terribly self-conscious person. I'd probably be shooting and think, "Well, how does my hair look?"

When you're young, you're always concerned about how you're being seen and how you're being criticized.

Every article I've read about myself always winds up concluding that I am not, in fact, completely stupid.

I purposefully did not want to watch anything I've done so far; I actually don't like looking at my face, so I don't like watching myself on the screen. It's an insecurity thing I have.

It's difficult to see yourself up on screen without being a critic.

When I watch myself on TV, it's impossible not to say, 'Is that really what my neck looks like?'

I never like seeing myself on screen.

I don't know; I don't really look at pictures of me when I'm in public.

I don't like watching myself on TV, I don't like reading about myself.

I don't even watch my own actual self on TV.

I couldn't stand seeing myself on the screen.

I don't think I know a single woman who knows what she looks like.

It's spooky to look at yourself, because you are never quite what you think you are. And you are never as good looking as the person you are acting with, or something like that. So I learned to stay away from it because it was giving me more negative feelings than positive ones.

I don't have all that great an awareness of how people see me in life. I don't find myself thinking about it a lot.

I think most of us become self-critical as soon as we become self-conscious.

I often don't see what I've done, or I cringe when I watch myself.

I don't think I'm really a rude person, but now I see myself on television, I think, 'Oh, God, that is a bit strong.' And I wonder if I've always been like that and I haven't been aware of it.

I hate to look at myself in a mirror, and I never go and see films.

Everyone is insecure. I think, really, it comes from, like, a desire to want to be in control of how you're represented.

I don't really like watching myself - it isn't necessarily one of my favourite things to do.

If I don't like seeing myself on the screen, I think when I start seeing that, that's when I think I'll stop.

Well, I don't know what image people have of me.

When I watch myself on camera, in any capacity - being interviewed, performing, 20 years ago or yesterday - there's a part of me that really doesn't grasp that it's me.