Will Poulter Quotes

People recognise me and come up to me sometimes, but I'm not like George Clooney.

I'm only 5-foot-6, but people think I'm sort of a great big Viking woman. I'm not - I'm completely normal and average.

It's difficult to tell whether people are looking at you because they recognise you from your work or just because you're 6 ft. 3 in. and have the eyebrows of Satan. It's difficult to distinguish between the two.

I see myself as a normal guy - until I see myself in photos; then, 'Oh, I'm tall.'

I thought I'd be famous for being cute.

I still think it's mind-blowing when famous people know who I am.

People don't really recognize me often. I think I just look different in person or something. I'm also not very approachable, and maybe they're just like 'Ooohhh, she's scary!'

I know [people] think I'm taller because it's so close and I look stretched out, but I'm just 4-8.

A number of people walk up to me and say, "You're much taller than I thought."

I'd seen her name on a call sheet for so many years and been called Jo so many times. If people said Jo in the street, I used to turn round because I was so used to being called Jo for five years on Spooks. You do get so used to being called something. Often, it was someone calling their young son... but sometimes it was people calling after me because they recognised me from the show. So, it was a big deal when it happened and it was quite an emotional end.

Most people know who I am. Then I get the people who don't know who I am and just want to take a picture with a guy with muscles. I get more people that know me than anything.

It is a surreal life living on a television series set, and especially when I go out in public. I have people who recognize me and will come up to me, saying how much they enjoy seeing me, asking for a picture, and I still think to myself, "Uh, why?"

I always get because people remember me as a really small, skinny kid. And then when they meet me, I'm just kind of towering over them. I'm 6'2. I'm not a giant, but compared to what a lot of people remember me as, it's a little bigger.

I find that people can pass me on the street who've just seen my picture in the paper and they wouldn't recognize me. If they'd seen me on television, the heads turn. They say, "Wait a minute. I don't know who that is, but he's somebody.

It's going to be really weird to know that people are going to actually know my name, that's going to be strange.

I don't really feel famous. I'm just an internet guy. I walk down the street and people don't really mess with me too much. I still have my life.

Being called gorgeous is not a bad thing! But at the same time, I don’t want to thrive on people’s opinions of me.

If there are people who like the work you've done, because of that, they like you and want your autograph and to take a photo, that's really gratifying. You have to be appreciative.

I'm just a guy. I get treated like I'm famous but I don't take it seriously. I take the time people take out to check me out very, very seriously.

Personal beauty requires that one should be tall; little people may have charm and elegance, but beauty-no.

I've never tried to be a celebrity chef, people call me that but I was that young boy that the media chose.

I'm really no different than anybody else; except that sometimes I get my name in the paper.

In Britain people might know me more for my comedy writing background, things like that.

For a 6-foot-3 guy with no hair and a whiny voice, I've done all right.

People recognize me all the time. I think it's really nice. I don't mind it at all. It feels kind of surreal when people know who you are and I think that it's really cool.