Morgan Saylor Quotes

I meet people who are famous, and it's made me realise that fame has huge lifestyle disadvantages. I'm nervous about that. I don't want to become a celebrity.

On red carpets, as people throw questions at you, you try and answer as quickly as possible.

I'm interested in what happens to people when they get into that publicity machine. We tend to think things have changed, but there's still a deep sexism underlying the way women are treated publicly.

I went through a period where I was really tired of seeing and reading about myself.

I feel like I'll never get over red carpets. They're so bizarre and awkward.

When it comes to the British monarchy, I prefer to be seduced by an image than presented with a real person. It's kind of a Warhol thing.

What bothers me is our culture's obsession with nudity. It shouldn't be a big deal, but it is. I think this overemphasis with nudity makes actors nervous. There's the worry about seeing one's body dissected, misrepresented, played and replayed on the Internet.

I get scared of a lot of attention. I get scared of the spotlight. And I'm not talking about on the basketball court.

I happen to think nearly everybody - especially those one might find in the odd issue of 'People' magazine, including me - is frightfully boring, Especially me. And Tom Cruise. Tom and I are alike in only this way.

A lot of times you see really good-looking guys on TV and you sort of assume that maybe there's some sort of vacuity behind them.

People have to be sensitive to - I hate using the word 'celebrities' - people in the spotlight. Because there's so much more than what you see on the cover of a magazine.

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

I think there is something to be said for not feeling like just because you're a model you have to be dressed up, look amazing, go to every party, and be smiling all the time.

The allure of Hollywood is huge when you don't know anything. You don't know the knives behind the smiles.

The superhighway of celebrity and showmanship is filled with debris.

I think a lot of young people don't realize the price of fame is a lot higher than they imagine.

The red carpet has become like a parallel business. The next day, there are TV programmes, and magazines, and it's all, 'Do you like the dress or not like the dress?' and 'Did she look fat?' To keep borrowing dresses and jewellery is like a full-time job. And you have to be a fantasy, which you can never be, so you always feel depressed.

Living your life in the public eye is a greater burden than most people can imagine.

The bigger you become of a celebrity, the bigger the expectations, the pressure on you - to make change, to say what people want, to target the people they want to target. Fame is toxic; it is quite toxic.

It's sad that my daughter will get attention because of her daddy. I'm already watching her run around the house and pick up microphones. It's scary.

People are not impressed by watching interviewees cry. People recognize chat shows with personalities as the trivial things that they are. They're not designed to be deep. Quite frankly, people in show business don't stand up to in-depth scrutiny.

I didn't know how to smile for the paparazzi.

It is disheartening when you read an interview with an actress, and it starts by describing what she is wearing.

Being in the public eye, you're always worried about what angle people are going to take pictures of you at. I don't really care anymore.

I think one of my big struggles with being famous in my early 20s was that there was a constant running commentary telling me who I was.