Julia Ormond Quotes

One would be lying if they say nepotism doesn't exist.

I think it's unfair to punish players for inherent faults in the game.

I am fine because somebody's opinion can't become my reality.

When somebody's different, it's so easy to dismiss what people say because of what they look like. They really want to judge the book by its cover.

The fact that there has to be a man behind my success when I genuinely have worked so hard is frustrating.

Whether somebody think badly of me, whether somebody don't feel that I should be doing this or I should be doing that way, I don't really care. Whether they think that my fatigue is being laid, legs are skinny, I don't care.

There are girls who look stunning on screen. I don't think I look stunning, but I am working hard.

Broadcasting is a brutal, often unfair business, where looks are valued more than skill.

I think losing out on jobs and, you know, being judged on your appearance... I definitely grew a second skin and got used to it, but more so now, I've realised it definitely contributed to a lot of things I feel about myself.

You never want to hear your name get booed, but it's fine. I'm not going to let it bother me because I know what type of guy I am.

We have seen many instances where Malayali actors missed out on the awards when some of the jury members were from the state.

I heard a lot of things: 'I'm not a leader, I'm not this or that.' It wounds you, but after that it's also the kind of thing that motivates you the most.

You can somehow get access to what is perceived to be a better school by either being religious or appearing to be religious. That is unfair.

This is the only country in the world where you can be criticised for trying too hard. That's a put-down in London.

Not being treated OK is something everyone can relate to, no matter what age or gender.

I don't care if someone makes fun of me, but if someone calls me a mean person or something, I reply. If you don't like me in makeup, that's OK. But I would like people to like me as a person.

I am not disturbed by criticism or insults. It's all about having faith in yourself.

It's definitely something you have to learn: that you are going to be judged and scrutinised, but you have to decide how much you listen to and how much you let other people's opinions in.

The way I look and the shape I am in, I've had so many people tell me, 'You'll never make it because of the way you look.' But that never stopped me - it may even have motivated me a little.

I'm always my toughest critic. I'm setting the expectations for myself, and that's enough pressure. I don't need to worry about the haters or the Twitter trolls or what everybody else thinks.

Nobody likes it when people say bad things about you, because we're all human beings and we have feelings. Ultimately, though, I always try to make sure that my happiness doesn't depend on what people say but on what I feel in my heart.

Injustice drives me crazy!

Nepotism is a natural thing that happens in every field.

I used to tell myself that I am a good actor, I have a good body, I have a pretty face, have long hair, have a good soul, so if there is one thing I don't have, don't make a big issue of it.

Sometimes you feel like the only resource you have is your body or your looks.