Cynthia Nixon Quotes

I'm sure the next time Piers Morgan asks me to host his show again I will ask President Obama to be my guest.

If Trump remains honest and seems like a person who's authentic, he's going to go a long way.

Nicole Kidman in particular seems to bring out the butt-kisser in the sassiest of hackettes, as they ceaselessly strive to portray her as some sort of cross between Mother Teresa and Marilyn Monroe.

Michelle has had to grapple with Hilary Clinton's legacy as First Lady... Michelle Obama never wants to be seen as the kind of First Lady who is overly involved in the West Wing.

My job is being 'Mrs. Ronald Reagan.'

Not all celebrities are dunces.

Hillary Clinton has spent her entire career looking bug-eyed with incredulity when an interviewer asks her whatever question she most expects at that moment.

You'll notice that Nancy Reagan never drinks water when Ronnie speaks.

You need a story, a scenario as First Lady.

I'm just a headline: The bad President, the bad guy who is killing the good guys.

The First Lady has a lot of power. I hope Hillary Clinton realizes that.

I'd love to interview Hillary and Bill Clinton together and ask them about their dynamic partnership.

If somebody wants to sit down with me for an hour and interview me and ask me any question about my record, my policies, my foreign policy experience, my domestic policy experience, I'm willing to do that.

Throughout Ronnie's presidency, there was an ongoing public discussion as to how much influence the first lady should have on the president. It's hardly a new problem. As long as mankind has lived in groups, there's always been a question of how to handle the boss's wife.

The other day John McCain appeared on the show 'The View,' and one of the hosts accused McCain of being a liar. Yeah, she may have a point, because McCain started the interview by saying, 'Ladies, you look beautiful.'

To me, Jeb Bush is hitting his stride. He was the most composed, the most endpoint, the most in control, I've seen him in an interview yet. And it's not because I wasn't asking him tough questions

I was - in this magazine, it referred to me as "political parrot." And I thought, "That's the best you can come up with, really?" Okay, and I think it made fun of something I was wearing. But that does happen, and it happens a lot with female journalists, folks.

It's so much easier to do press if you take positions that the press likes than to take conservative Republican positions.

Just because someone acts a certain way on TV, that doesn't mean he's like that in real life.

So many times we're portrayed in ways that we don't want to be portrayed, in ways that make us seem so ridiculous.

Listen: People are always saying, 'Rickey says Rickey.' But it's been blown way out of proportion. People might catch me, when they know I'm ticked off, saying, 'Rickey, what the heck are you doing, Rickey?' They say, 'Darn, Rickey, what are you saying Rickey for? Why don't you just say, 'I?' But I never did. I always said, 'Rickey,' and it become something for people to joke about.

It was okay for people to write negative things about me just as long as they spelled my name right.

I do not make jokes about Sarah Palin simply because I could not live in this world if I believed she was a real person.

This woman [Hillary Clinton] has been in public, has been a nationally known figure for over 30 years. Why does anybody have to tell us who she is? And why does she need to be "humanized"?