Sometimes I laugh with my parents, and sometimes I yell at them, and both are therapeutic.

I was 3 when I told my mom that I knew what my dharma was and that I wanted to be an actor.

Whenever you want something that you're not going to get, suddenly the whiney 3-year-old comes out in you.

I feel like the movie is reminding people of who they are, which is what I think all great art does.

Lately, I've been getting too much attention with the Met Gala and work going so well that I try to find rejection in my day. I'll seek out someone on the street or at the farmers' market and ask for something where I know they'll say no. No one likes rejection, but it's real. And I don't want to lose that feeling.

In the past I've been very into the falling part, very into the swimming in the dark, deep emotional water. 'Rampart' I really went into it and it took me three times as long to get out of that depression as it did to just do the scenes. I had to learn to give it my all and then go home and laugh.

I think that, especially as the kids are growing up, they have so much stuff going on in their own lives, they don't really know how much they're looking at their mom as the big problem