Someone is always watching or listening.
People say, 'Just say who you're dating. Then people will stop being so ravenous about it.' It's like, No they won't! They'll ask for specifics.
Every man is surrounded by a neighborhood of voluntary spies.
I've never looked through a keyhole without finding someone was looking back.
I know that my fans want to know who I'm sleeping with, but it's really none of their business.
When there's an accident, we all have to slow down and watch the accident. We all have to be a little voyeuristic. I mean, look at the world we live in now, with all these 'Big Brother' shows. We're all a bunch of voyeuristic people.
In a town of 3,000 people, there is no privacy. Everybody knows what everybody is doing.
You can't believe the amount of speculation you get over your private life.
The sort of enjoyment that we all get from that voyeuristic impulse of looking into other people's house as we pass them, and the idea that there might be something sinister or strange going on in the houses we pass every day or in our neighborhood, is a very compelling idea.
Voyeurism is a director's job description. It's an artist's, too.
I'm always hoping no one is following me around with a camera.
I don't like to feel like I'm being looked at all the time.
I just feel like there's this illicit thrill in reading other people's mail and spying on their lives.
I can understand being in such a public place and having your intimate private life examined.
I don't like the idea of people following me around.
I'm usually too shy to write on planes because I assume that everyone on board is as nosy as I am and will look over my shoulder and read what I'm writing.
