I feel people care so much about their appearance - which is important, and I do still care about my appearance, but not that much. There's far more to life than that.
I don't like to look sloppy. I'm a girly-girl.
Her chief dread in life, at this period of her development, was that she would appear narrow minded; what she feared next afterwards was that she should be so.
When I did a serious role in 'Koshish,' people said that I didn't look good.
When you're younger, you worry about so many things that you don't need to worry about, like image, appearance.
I usually try on at least 20 pairs of jeans before I find something that looks good on me. And even then, I have a trustworthy friend tell me if my butt looks big!
I really never thought about the way I looked until boys came into the picture. Then it starts to be like, 'Am I wearing the right outfit? I have to do my makeup for school!'
I'm too vain to go on TV. I'd be a monster of self-consciousness. Plus, I've got a ridiculous voice - I sound like a camp friend of Bertie Wooster's.
The profession is rife with fear about your age, about your validly, longevity, appearance. It's vanity, and it's hard to sort of avoid all those things; they come at you as an actor.
I like talking. I didn't know at the time I would have to worry so much about my hair.
When it comes to size, most people don't want to see themselves looking bigger than what they are.
I'm not incredibly self-conscious. I don't really feel like I walk around making fashion or my appearance the most important thing in the world. It's certainly not the way that I live my life. I'm not really sure how the magazines perceive me because I don't read them.
I don't have a great face for camera.
I just think Lucite can look really dirty.
I was worried that if I lost my hair, I would lose my job.
