Fawn Hall Quotes

The first time I went to Taiwan, there were cameras, paparazzi, TV stations outside my hotel twenty-four hours a day nonstop.

To be a celebrity, I couldn't think of anything more cringe-worthy.

For 10 days after the Olympics, I couldn't go back to my house because people were sitting outside waiting to take my photo. That was a bit rubbish. At first I was open: 'Yeah, of course you can take a photo...' but after a while, it got to the point where I thought, 'Whoa, I don't like this attention anymore.'

We don't play the celebrity business in our family.

I've grown up in the press my entire life.

I'm in the public eye. I know I'm not going to be treated like a normal person walking down the street.

It's so great to have your private relationships play out in the press.

I've no wish to appear in celebrity magazines.

I never thought my private life would be newsworthy.

My first trip to Japan, in 1998, began with an enormous crowd of Japanese paparazzi and television crews, all waiting for me to clear customs in Tokyo (a first-time experience for this wine critic). Over the next five days, the attention never waned.

We were at the level of fame where you just can't go anywhere.

When I was finishing guys, the media was on me like crazy.

My tortured life - with its extremes and conflicts - might have been difficult for me to deal with, but the press couldn't get enough of it. I was in the papers every day, 'the enfant terrible of the culinary world.'

I don't think most people decide to become an actor because they want to be followed around all the time... I see it when I'm with my brothers, and I don't get it. I don't understand why someone wants to take a photo of us getting out of a car or on the beach. I think that's really weird.

One thing about being a celebrity that I learned a long time ago was that I pretty much gave up the right to fair treatment.

I was in Sweden for 10 days. They put me on the front page of the daily papers eight days in a row. I did nothing to warrant any of the attention. It was ridiculous.

When a show becomes a mega hit internationally, you lose a lot of privacy, you become a hider. It's not a human condition we are exposed to very often.

Being pretty crazy while being chased by the National Enquirer is not good. The British tabloids were the worst.

What was a problem was the excessive amount of media attention to the appointment of the first woman and everything she did. Everywhere that Sandra went, the press was sure to go. And that got tiresome; it was stressful.

Becoming famous was never what I wanted to do. There's a lot of things that come with fame - it's what people in the limelight have to do.

When you become a celebrity, the world owns you and your image.

We are extremely private, and we really got sort of ambushed by the notoriety.

Somebody did an article in one of the newspapers saying that at that time I had the most visibility of any actor around. Kind of nice, you know, when that thing was happening.

I don't feel comfortable with the kind of celebrity that has come my way - and I'm not very good at it, either.

I don't wanna hear nobody complain that they're getting paid all this money and people won't leave them alone. It's part of it.