In France I'm very private, I don't like talking about my life, and I imagined that people would think that I'm now an open book.

In France, you're with the crew, and you have lunch with them. It's more like a family.

I was very well paid for my age, and I could make choices, decide not to do a film for six months and wait until I'd get the right thing. Which made me quite a coward.

When you love someone, you don't want them to suffer at all.

It's more than a job. It's very personal, so when you're hurt, you're really hurt inside.

I thought people would ask me really personal questions because I've shown more of myself, but it's a comedy, and people understand that it's a game we play.

I was really nervous about people booing, because my mother had gone for a film 20 years earlier and had a terrible time with people booing, whistling, so I knew that in Cannes people can get aggressive.