Anita Hill Quotes

When I left for Qatar, I knew, of course, that this could have an impact on my career as an international.

I never turned down a movie because they wouldn't give me enough money.

My objective was to have as varied a selection of roles as possible. It probably did hurt my career.

My big fear is that I'll put down so many people, I'll have to leave show biz.

I've always been aware that the image you patiently construct for an entire career can be ruined in a minute. It scares you a bit, but that's the way things are.

I had a career at home, and I just knew that it'd be okay if nothing happened in Los Angeles.

My agent had warned that, while a fine film would do my profile a world of good, a bad one wouldn't help me at all, and I suspected she was soft-pedalling the latter possibility. The effect of a truly execrable adaptation is worse than neutral. The stink rubs off.

As a head coach, you're on two lists. You're the guy that might get fired, or you're the guy who might go somewhere.

My career isn't gonna screetch to a halt because some guy in Westbury filmed ten minutes of the show. "Well, we were gonna give you the sitcom but saw that bit you did about the Mormons in Westbury, so get outta here."

Your choices are very important. The only thing you have as actors are your choices: the option to say no to something. You don't want to take on a really bad job and be terrible in something - especially in film, because if you're bad in it, you're bad in it forever.

I would love to go to college because you never know what is going to happen with your career, and you always want something to fall back on.

Some Mexicans go to Hollywood and lose career in Mexico because they play imitation. I don't want this to happen to me.

Well, I would want 'Race 3' to change the course of my career, but whether that will happen is something which we will know only when the film releases.

The first time I mentioned publicly that I had known Viola for some time, many people took it like Viola got me the job in 'Fences'.

I don't regret leaving 'Homeland,' because I wanted to work with the Bhatts. The dates were clashing, and I had to make a choice.

I want to be a manager, it wouldn't scare me, but I also think you could be sacked in six months and you'd have to take the kids back to school with your tail between your legs.

Given a choice I would only want to work with Salman again and again, but that's not how the industry works.

I could sit here and say, 'What would have happened if I hadn't made that crazy television show, if I hadn't made those crazy movies?' Well, I'd be back in Canada working at Dairy Queen.

I truly believe that if I would make a bad film, I might be walking into director's jail and never out. And that I think is probably a little more true because I'm a woman.

I do not make decisions based on emotion, because it is my career and I would like to be more practical when it comes to career.

Ever since I left the 'Sunday Times' there has been a group of scribes waiting for me to fall on my face, and having a go at my commercial record, looking to pick holes in it.

Once 'Uyir' created a controversy, I had several offers coming my way with prominence to my character. However, I avoided them purposefully.

I'm willing to role the dice with my career to be different.

People talk about the Ozzfest and what it can do for your career, and I guess I'm just oblivious to it.

It might sound cowardly, but I do agree that if you speak out about the casting couch, it will end your career.