Jack O'Connell Quotes

Women of every age and size really just want to look sexy, while retaining their power and dignity.

On 'Being Mary Jane,' I learned to embrace sex symbol.

If you wear short skirts you get your femininity back.

These women whose antics we smirk at good-naturedly in the pap-traps put themselves out there at least partly on their beauty; they are in showbiz, and showing what they've got is part of their business as much as it is for male show-ponies from the Chippendales to George Clooney.

They say a lot of women would like to see me naked, but there's not a lens long enough for that.

I like to show as much of a woman as I can. I like to fill things out.

I just really want it at some point to be OK for women and young girls to be sexy because I think that's a power, a gift that we were given by God or the universe or whatever.

I always look up to girls like Beyonce or Anna Kournikova. Girls who do something well but also look good. I think every girl loves to feel sexy and, sure, there's some creeps out there, but I'm putting myself out there. I guess I'm just working with what I have.

Black women have always been these vixens, these animalistic erotic women. Why can't we just be the sexy American girl next door?

If there was going to be a pioneer of the plus-size girl of my shape on TV, why not me?

I have nothing against the Victoria's Secret Angels. They're all beautiful people, and I respect where they are at.

'Jism' is what it is because of my feminine gaze... And I believe strongly that my female audiences deserve eye candy as much as my male audiences do!

I think what women think is sexy is what is sexy. Girls eating pizza are massively sexy.

The message I want to send out is that women are sexy.

We are women. We are attractive. We have great bodies. You can't escape that fact, so why not use it to our advantage? If sex sells, I'm all for it.

When I get dolled up to go out, men turn their heads and I'm used to it. But I think all women are sexy and should embrace that side of themselves.

I hope that I'm sexy in a different kind of way than I think that a lot of girls are right now. I think a lot of girls in the public eye, especially musical artists, are just kind of objectified a little bit and wearing super-skimpy outfits and leaving nothing to the imagination.

I don't have a problem being labeled a sex symbol, though I personally don't feel very sexy about myself.

My visibility may have gotten Hollywood to redefine what's attractive.

I like being a pin-up girl. There's nothing wrong with it.

It's not my plan or whatever in my life to be a sex symbol. It never is. You are who you are, but you can't help what you look like. And when you do a film, like for me, it's just not about that. I would prefer to downplay it. I prefer to downplay the sex appeal.

I hate the term 'arm candy.' But, look, a woman's figure is a beautiful thing, and if she has shapely legs, then she should show them off, because men love to see that. Not just heterosexual men - gay men like to see a woman in her beauty and the shape of her.

No one said, 'This is the best female rapper.' It's more like, 'Lizzo can really rap.' I think its because I'm not that sexy girl. I'm that beast girl.

I never thought I'd land in pictures with a face like mine.

Brooke and I share some similarities. We're both passionate, fiercely loyal people. But she is far more outlandish than I'd ever be, particularly with her body and her sexuality. Brooke has made herself weak for men - she only gained self-confidence from their attention.