Kate Moss Quotes

It's really hard to watch yourself on TV. It's definitely different in that the world has to watch, too.

If the movie is good then great, but if it's not then God, I feel so bad for that person with their face fifty feet tall, all blown up. Some people would be happy with that, that as long as their face was out there they're stoked about it. I'm not like that.

I don't like the way I ever appear on TV.

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

Earlier in my career, I wanted to do a lot of things under the radar because I felt uncomfortable in engaging with the fans because then they're thinking, 'Well, you're doing it for publicity,' or whatever.

I still feel awkward taking a selfie sometimes; it feels a little weird.

I'd rather write a check than make myself look ridiculous.

Even the small amount of infamy I have makes me uncomfortable - on a personal level and on a professional level.

There was a massive poster of me down my road, right outside the chip shop. I was about to go in, but then I saw it and changed my mind. Me coming out with a bag of chips, while I'm up there doing crunches on the poster... well, it would not look good.

I need to make sure that when I'm running out to the drugstore I'm not wearing a Biore strip or something. Not that I expect anyone to recognize me, but on the off chance they do, I just don't want to embarrass myself.

I'm an entertainer. I don't go round saying I'm a paragon of virtue, so that is clearly not in the public interest.

My films are about embarrassment.

Whenever the subject of doing reality television comes up, I immediately disregard it, because most people don't come off well, and it's embarrassing.

I would be horrified to watch whatever I was doing on 'Party Of Five.' I'm sure I'm bad on it.

I don't want to become a brand and I certainly don't want to have a persona.

I have a good face for what I do.

I'm even embarrassed at times when my friends come upon my pictures.

But, you know, it's still a drag to get your picture taken when you're eating a sandwich. It's a downer.

I became a larger than life figure for one reason only. When you're quoted in the 'Wall Street Journal', the 'New York Times', constantly as the expert in the business people assume you're a lot bigger than you are. And then I had to run like hell to catch up with my own image.

For years, I didn't give interviews because I was scared of people judging me or thinking I was arrogant.

I'm trying to protect what I advertise. That's my stance on any kind of self-expression.

If I were trying to avoid embarrassment, I wouldn't have stumbled my way through 'Dancing with the Stars.'

What I try to keep in mind is that there are going to be a lot of articles that are going to be misrepresentative of what I'm about as a person and as a writer.

I'm sure every film it's going to be like, 'Okay, this is the scene where your shirt gets ripped off.' I'll never be able to keep my shirt on.

I never thought about my image. It interests me that there are people who do, that they seem to be methodical about it. Maybe things would have gone differently for me in some ways if I had.