Robin Wright Quotes

It's a strange environment, being hounded. The paparazzi are cretins.

If you've ever seen paparazzi go after a celebrity, it's really freaky.

I'll take photographs with kids. People who want to take photographs with me. People who like the movies. People who supported me. I'll do that all day, all night, that's fine. But the bombardment of the paparazzi is just... I truly don't understand. It just feels like this kind of gluttonous, horrific sport. It's like sport.

I was shocked the first time the paps got me in America - when a video camera is put in your face and you're asked questions and 15 people are walking backwards taking your picture. I was coming out of a pizza shop and had my daughter with me.

I don't buy these rag magazines that feed off of stolen, you know, press. They're basically stealing someone's image in order to make money for themselves... They wait at the end of my street in their cars. Every time I exit my home, I have company.

That is the biggest form of bullying ever, the paparazzi. Printing lies, making accusations, it's just bullying.

I remember, one time my friend and I were trying to get back on the tender of a boat we were staying on, but there were so many paparazzi we couldn't find it. So now there are all these pictures of me going, 'Where are you?' and just a billion paparazzi not letting me on.

We've all seen the media endlessly focus on the personal lives of celebrities. Most of it is gossip and tabloid fodder.

The dark side is when you are with family and friends, and you have paparazzi screaming at you - that's been hard to deal with.

It was at the beginning of all this tabloid frenzy. Our garbage was being gone through, and we were involved in all these chases getting home, and people camping out on our property to get pictures.

The paparazzi terrify and torment people and endanger people and it's really unpleasant.

There are two types of paparazzi. The ones who hide who get you with your mouth hanging wide open or jumping up and down like an idiot on the street. I much prefer them to the ones who come out and follow you.

I think the paparazzi might have chased me out of Los Angeles.

Indian celebrities have the media and fans permanently outside their homes, and that would make me really uncomfortable.

The airport paparazzi kind of wigs me out a little bit.

A lot of paparazzi wanted to be real photographers but they failed, and they did that instead, and it's not right; it's stalking.

I've had people following me home or standing outside my house. It's strange. I just don't think people were meant to be worshipped or idolised.

I've been chased through airports with a screaming baby because the photographers are ruthless, and they want the picture.

The paparazzi is kind of crazy here in L.A., but it's nothing like it is in London. They are animals over there, it's insane.

I got asked by a freelance journalist to jump in front of Princess Diana's funeral. How pathetic is that? That would have been the stupidest thing on the planet.

The physical thing of having a man following you around all day trying to take your photograph - it's eerie. There is a pure physical response. If you go up and kick a dog, it will bite you. But with photographers, you can't do that.

Paparazzi will try to get the most controversial picture of you in a compromising position because that's how they're going to sell it.

In Hollywood everything is so documented. If you go for a drink with somebody, it's passed around the world so quickly.

The problem with paparazzi is that it makes you question your boundaries, like, how do I say, 'That's enough guys?'

I know when I go outside, there'll be a van or two and they'll probably follow us four out of seven days a week, trying to get something. But I'm just going across town and I know they're just wasting their day, so it doesn't bother me anymore.