People who call me the Twilight girl and mean it. Please, pigeon hole me. That means I did it right.

I hurt myself doing a fight scene with some dwarves.

It almost makes the secrets more important, those few things you actually do choose to keep to yourself.

I'll decide to do a movie and then go oh, like "Twilight" fans are probably going to react to this or whatever. But that's always an afterthought. Like I don't plan things out based on other people's opinions of how like I think they're going to receive them. I do it like for the experience.

I like women who have an opinion one way or the other or who have a great sense of humor and a great sense of adventure. I can be friends with women who are not like that, but I don't have that hard emotional connection.

I hear actresses talking about this all the time - this idea that you sit in meetings and the studio says, "Well, you can't do that because the audience won't like that. They won't root for you. It's not sympathetic." I think that we've been served this one dish for so long that we believe that it's all that audiences want, but when we test them or throw something out there that has some truth to it, they seem to always respond.

It's not like I sit around watching my movies again and again, but I've never quite believed actors when they say they don't watch themselves.