Dean Ambrose Quotes

When you become a public figure, you still think, 'That's really not me; there's more to me than that.'

I'm not shy or reclusive. I just spend my time with people rather than journalists.

People talk about this Julia Roberts almost like it's a cup of Pepsi. People think Julia Roberts is something they created. The fact is, 26 years ago, there was this scrunched-up little pink baby named Julia Roberts. I am a girl, like anybody else.

There's a way of negotiating how you portray your private life publicly that I've never had the skill to do.

My public persona is badly warped and bears little resemblance to the person those closest to me know.

I like thinking of myself as invisible. I find it a very advantageous way to live. Unfortunately, its not the way the music business works. If you don't create some kind of public image, it gets created for you.

What probably confuses people is they know a lot about me, but it quite pleases me that there's more they don't know.

There's a difference between the parts that I play and who I am and who people think I am. There's quite a big discrepancy sometimes between those things.

I don't think I'm portrayed in the media the way I really am - but then who is?

Even to this day, I rarely read any articles on myself. I won't watch anything on television on myself.

I'm not a performer who will come on stage and tell you everything about my life. It's just not who I am.

Sometimes I like to think it would be nice if you just had a character, and your personal life was your personal life. My life is definitely out there, you know?

I guess I prefer to be quite private. It's a myth that actors are exhibitionists.

The image we have of a famous person often bears no relation to them.

You can write whatever you want about me in websites and newspapers, but no one really knows me. They get the idea that I'm a tough, heroic figure, but I'm a sensitive pussycat.

For me, I would prefer to not have my face on the album cover. I don't mind being in the public, but it's just not really my personality, and it's not really why I'm into this. I like making art, and that's it. I don't really want to be a celebrity, seriously. I like my privacy.

I never call myself a Kennedy cousin. In fact, when I signed my contract with Bravo, I made it very clear that they were not allowed in promos to refer to me as a Kennedy cousin. I'm not that person. I don't feel it.

I don't want people paying too much attention about what I am outside of football, what I'm doing, and asking: 'Who is N'Golo?'

Take any celebrity - all we really know is what they choose to tell us or what they show us in public.

Image and privacy are still everything to Jordan, who has rarely if ever let the outside world see or hear the real Michael.

I don't want people talking about me, for good or bad.

It's weird to be called a celebrity or talk about it. I don't talk about being a celebrity in my business meetings. I don't talk about it with my friends. It's not a part of my life. It's a media perception of who I am.

The public me, the one named Elizabeth Taylor, has become a lot of hokum and fabrication - a bunch of drivel - and I find her slightly revolting.

The less people know about me in reality, the more they can accept of me as a character.

It is with some violation of the imagination that we conceive of an actor belonging to the relations of private life, so closely do we identify these persons in our mind with the characters which they assume upon the stage.