Emma Stone Quotes

I'm constantly struggling in interviews to engage and finish sentences, because I am being asked personal questions from somebody I don't know.

My biggest regret is that I've assisted the media in making me into a cartoon character. I don't regret what has happened to me, but I regret the way I have dealt with it.

I've done a couple of interviews, and I realized how uncomfortable I felt as soon as I started talking.

I spent so many years just saying what I felt without thinking about the ramifications, without understanding that I have this opinion but not everyone might share that opinion and now they don't like me because of it.

Television is apparently the enemy of nuance. But nuance is essential for a thoughtful discussion.

I hate doing interviews. I get really bored talking about me.

I am an extremely private person. I always feel that I come across as a caricature of myself whenever I do interviews.

When you cover politics, you realize that knowing how to talk about character matters more and more. The way we hold ideas is more important than the ideas.

I find that talking about myself is often the most boring thing in the world. Sixty per cent of interviews I find mechanical.

I just have always been so interested in the way actors and actresses present themselves to the world because I think it is very important and it affects the way people see you as an actor.

Tabloid photos capture people at their most self-conscious and disoriented; in real life, Paris Hilton is like an elegant paper crane.

I don't read much, to tell you the truth, about me, you know. I don't read my articles very much or stuff like that, but I have read things upon occasion, and some of it is true, and some of it isn't true, you know. I mean it's just the way it goes, you know.

It's not that I never do interviews or that I find them traumatic. It's just that I'm basically not that comfortable doing them.

I've done interviews in the past where, apparently, I didn't give the journalist any eye contact. I'm a bit shy, yes. I've thought about refusing to do any press at all.

I always seem to have a good time when I'm interviewed. I really enjoy the whole process of meeting another person and having that exchange, but you know, if I'd read all my press collectively, I know I'd just say, 'Well, I don't think I'll ever be interviewed again, thanks very much!'

We have a responsibility to show the public the kinds of truths that they don't see on the TV news or the Hollywood film.

I love to consume information of all kinds, and I think that also hopefully helps with my broadcasting, that I always try to bring up a fact that maybe will connect to a person who's not a big fan, or maybe a pop culture reference.

I don't really think about the fact that a lot of people are watching 'DSDS' or about the way I should phrase my sentences.

You have to have an overall vision of how you want people to see you.

I'm an intelligent man but I don't feel I articulate or get that across nearly enough, especially in social situations.

I find it very boring to keep on talking about myself! Which is why I find giving interviews also very boring.

I want to educate my daughter on presenting herself in the media and in the world.

I actually think we should be trying to be rigorous in our thinking about television and the way it enters our lives and shapes the way so many people think.

I think one of the things I really learned in Denver is the value of being a good listener.

In terms of, like, interviews, I used to struggle a lot with interviews; I never knew what to say.