I can't ever see myself playing the romantic lead because that's not me; I'm not that girl.
I don't think I'm marriage material, to tell you the truth. I'd be a bad choice. But I'd be darling at being a girlfriend.
In a lot of films, forever it's been boy-meets-girl, and thank God for films like - I know it's going to sound ridiculous - 'Frozen.' I was so excited for my daughter to be able to watch a love story between two sisters instead of some stupid prince.
My kind of gay, meeting a woman and falling in love, is a different experience because it wasn't anything about 'Oh, I've always been gay and I'm breaking the chains.'
I'm weird. I'm not too focused on the physicality of a man. They just have to become my best friend, and then I start to get attracted to them. I've never been in a bar and just hit on a guy and started kissing him; I've never done that in my life.
I think our generation, my generation at least, has become much more comfortable with unconventional romantic relationships.
Everyone got kind of crazy with me mentioning I was in love with a woman.
I don't think I am a traditional romantic who thinks about candlelight dinners and wonders if my husband is going to bring me flowers, though I'm delighted if he does. I'm more practical-minded. I find it incredibly romantic that my husband does the dishes.
I'm unconventionally romantic.
I don't really get romance. Bring me fish or moose, not flowers.
People love in different ways. You may have a man who brings you flowers every Monday but doesn't give two hooty-hoots about Valentine's Day. Just because he doesn't give you a valentine doesn't mean he doesn't love you!
This thing with being lovers, it isn't like being married.
You won't really get a lot of the mainstream, lovey-dovey side because that wasn't a part of my life in the beginning.
My choices in romantic partners have not been conventional, and therefore, the idea that it is 'other' makes it compelling.
