Alexandra Daddario Quotes

It's difficult to see yourself up on screen without being a critic.

When I watch myself on camera, in any capacity - being interviewed, performing, 20 years ago or yesterday - there's a part of me that really doesn't grasp that it's me.

When I watch myself on TV, it's impossible not to say, 'Is that really what my neck looks like?'

I could easily not be the person that people know.

Man shouldn't be able to see his own face. That's what's most terrible. Nature gave him the possibility of not seeing it, as well as the incapacity of not seeing his own eyes.

I'm not used to being in front of a camera as myself. I'm not used to watching myself as myself.

I don't consider myself enigmatic, but I don't spend a lot of time thinking about my public persona.

I'm always shocked when I see myself because I don't recognize myself.

I don't even watch my own actual self on TV.

Everyone likes taking their own photos and seeing themselves reflected back.

We all have an idea of what we look like, and then you see a giant picture of yourself and you're like, "Oh my god, wait, that's me?" And it's such a specific version of me, with styling, and art direction... It's like when you hear yourself on a recording, and you go, "That's what I sound like?!" That's how I feel when I see images of me.

I want to look at myself the way I do on purpose, because if you aggrandize and try to look at yourself the way a fan does or the way a reviewer does or the way - God bless them, they all got a right to, everybody's got a right to an opinion about it.

Look in the mirror. The face that pins you with its double gaze reveals a chastening secret.

I don't think I'm really a rude person, but now I see myself on television, I think, 'Oh, God, that is a bit strong.' And I wonder if I've always been like that and I haven't been aware of it.

I've been living with myself all of my life, so I know all of me. So when I watch me, all I see is me. It's boring.

When I watch myself in movies I go, 'My God.'

I see myself as Rhoda, not Mary Tyler Moore.

The actor has a constant problem of personal identity.

I feel like a mirror reflecting back everyone's perception of me.

You think you know who you are, and then other people have these other ideas.

Every article I've read about myself always winds up concluding that I am not, in fact, completely stupid.

If I can avoid looking at myself, I will. I don't care to examine myself or see much of what I do. I never care how I look.

He reproduced himself with so much humble objectivity, with the unquestioning, matter of fact interest of a dog who sees himself in a mirror and thinks: there's another dog.

Any description of a person that comes from the outside is very hard to deal with. People don't like being summarised. It's nice to receive a compliment, but it makes me feel a bit uncomfortable.

I had a series of mini-breakdowns where the public persona - this thing, this face, this person who writes this music... I would walk past that person in the mirror or listen to that person playing guitar and I didn't know who they were.