I was bullied by my siblings and cousins, so make-believe was a way in which I could be in charge. When I was like 10 and my sister was about five, I convinced her that she was going to jail because she used a bad word. The doorbell happened to ring, and I told her it was the police. I made her pack her bags. She was crying, and then I said to her, "I forgive you, and I'm gonna tell the cop to go away." Then, of course, she loved me. It was terrible - she still remembers it. I had a sordid sense of humor.

I've had somebody say, "I want you at my wedding, but I don't want you to pull focus, so wear jeans!" Losing my anonymity is something that's proving to be very challenging.... It's good for your soul to walk around unnoticed; there's so much you can't do when everybody knows who you are. And I so miss those little things.

I do my best work when I feel conviction to say something through the character I play. Always I want to have integrity and not compromise that.

What's becoming very obvious to me is that fashion is art.

I love color. I'm enjoying trying all different shades. Makeup isn't something I've worn a lot of in my life.

With success comes more responsibility, a larger size of existence, which is uncomfortable.

There's always a sense of newness with acting, because every role, you come to every role fresh.