Liza Koshy Quotes

'Fringe' was the first time I realized that I could ever man up in a character and make this transition from being a boy or a young man into actually being a man.

You act at being a man, and before you know it, you are one.

If you have created an image of yourself at 13 and it is still with you at 17, it needs to be dropped.

I knew who I was as a girl but I had to find who I was as a woman.

You grow and you change, or at least you think you do, but you're kind of the same.

Adolescence is the conjugator of childhood and adulthood.

At least when you're acting you can be someone. In front of the camera you have to be yourself. And who am I?

I'm happy to be on a show that's bridging that gap of 'Okay, I'm not a teenager anymore, I'm a man.'

I think all my movies are about transitions to some degree.

A home is a place in time. And no place stays the same after you finally grow up and leave it. No place can ever change as much as the person who grows up there.

I don't want to be just seen as a character, because that can get exhausting after a while.

I've gone through several cycles. When I was little, I was the cute kid with missing teeth and funny one-liners. Then I moved on to be the young guy who wanted to be a grownup.

I look at old pictures of me... and I don't feel like I'm that guy anymore, but then I look at pictures of me now, and I'm not quite sure I'm this guy.

When you're growing up in the public eye, it's hard to go from a girl into a woman in front of everyone.

It's about a girl who is on the cusp of becoming someone.. A girl who may not know what she wants right now, and she may not know who she is right now, but who deserves the chance to find out.

I feel I disappoint people when I am not 'Samantha.' They seem surprised when I don't have the same voice and the same mannerisms. They were booking 'Samantha,' and I would show up.

It's so funny, you go to acting school thinking you're going to learn how to be other people, but really it taught me how to be myself. Because it's in understanding yourself deeply that you can lend yourself to another person's circumstances and another person's experience.

By the time you are 30 you are still trying to make your 15-year-old self happy but you are a different person. You need to be brave and let go of that.

We're all just trying to fit in and find ourselves, particularly when we're growing up.

My 20s were a time where I made it; my 30s were when I was away, confused, and trying to figure it all out.

After you've graduated, you're supposed to be an adult and go out into the world, and you're still not formed. It's an interesting... horrible, horrible time.

As an actor, you're always playing different people, so you yourself are always kind of going through an identity crisis.

I do not want to play a character who is exactly like me.

If you have to change something about you to be in a part, I don't think it's easy to do. You should just pick the part where you can just be yourself.

Fifteen is such a weird age to be. Nobody treats you like an adult, but you desperately want to be one. You still have these childlike aspects, but you're just kind of coming into the world.