It was so enticing from the beginning to be this woman who was entrenched in The Flash's world. She's not there to just tell him what a great job he's doing, she's also there to push him further and help him to be the best that he can be. She's often the first person to be a little bit skeptical of him, which is kind of nice. She really challenges him.

My parents really raised me with the value that it's important to give back, and I've always gravitated towards non-profits and charities that work with children.

I fly almost every week to and from Vancouver, so staying hydrated is super important.

I think people come into our lives for a reason, and we can learn from them, and they have lessons to teach us.

I am actually a big sissy, and growing up, I never used to watch horror movies. Bambi gave me nightmares.

I'm grateful for the exposure that being on a show like The Flash gives me, particularly in this generation of social media and how accessible you can be to fans. And I think it's important to use that platform to send a positive message.

I can empathize with women who feel that [sexism]. I personally haven't experienced it, and I'm grateful for that. I feel very appreciated on the show I'm on, but I do empathize. My concern is less the entertainment industry specifically, and more the general problem that women don't get paid as much as men in any industry.