Kate Upton Quotes

It was so embarrassing, everytime I see it, I blush. Imagine if you saw yourselves like that. It's one thing to get dressed up and do the movie star thing, but I mean, it's my job to be outside of that and it's not like I'm on the outside when they're all watching me. [About the famous car wash scene from One Night at McCool's]

There is always shame in the creation of an object for the public gaze.

I find just being on set embarrassing. Mortifying. And that's with all my clothes on.

Everybody asks me what it was like to be in my underwear for my network television debut.

I don't think anything can prepare you for a crew to come in and actually film you as yourself. It's kind of frightening to think that all of a sudden people are going to know how you are, and how you act on a day-to-day basis.

It's always weird to shoot when you're really basically not wearing anything.

Nudity... I have to say I will never do it again.

I have a really difficult time watching myself on film. I literally cower in my seat and cover my face.

The last thing you want to do when you are about to film a scene is think, 'Oh my God, so many people are going to watch this.'

Everyone gets the feeling that they know you and they know your life, and I felt really embarrassed by that.

To have all your life's work and to have them along the wall, it's like walking in with no clothes on. It's terrible.

I'm not used to people watching the stuff that I do.

Watching people see your picture for the first time is such a public agony.

My first time nude was with a woman director, so I thought it would be easy, but it wasn't.

15 people in a room looking at you with no clothes on - that's a little weird.

Whenever there's a nude scene, it's always uneasy. You're not in the comfort of your own home with your significant other.

I've been really lucky to spend some time around actors and artists I really admire. One thing I gathered from asking a lot of questions is that part of this job and this life we've chosen is doing personal exploration in front of an audience. In a lot of ways, that's what art is: personal searching with people watching.

I remember my first meeting with Guillermo Del Toro - he couldn't have been warmer, but I always had a kind of immaturity about me dealing with people that were in charge. Not really knowing how to conduct myself. And I got on the floor and curled up into a ball under a desk, which is so weird - as I was doing it, I was like, "Oh, my god, you're a freak. Get up. What are you doing?" And I looked at him like, "I'm so sorry," and he's like, "No, it's natural. Why wouldn't you want to do that?" He's just the most giving person and made me feel not like a freak.

Listen to me. I’m shy. I’m not stupid. I can’t meet people’s eyes. I don’t know if you understand what that’s like. There’s a whole world going on around me, I’m aware of that. It’s not because I don’t want to look at you, Lucinda. It’s that I don’t want to be seen.

When we shot "Stargate," he [ Jaye Davidson] came up to me at one point and said, "I don't like shooting movies," and I said, "Why?" "Too many people stare at me." I said, "Then you're totally in the wrong business."

Shyness is a curious thing, because, like quicksand, it can strike people at any time, and also, like quicksand, it usually makes its victims look down.

That picture of me running down the beach - I'll never forget doing that, because I made the hairdresser, who was the only man on the shoot, turn his back.

Bones leaned back, studying me. I felt so self-conscious. If only I had a shield of makeup, some perfectly arranged hair... and oh yeah. Some panties.

Have you ever noticed that your ugliest friend is the most afraid of getting ruffied? It's like relax. YOU can take the coaster off your drink. There are at least three of us in line ahead of you.

…there is no nakedness that compares to being naked in front of someone for the first time.