As long as ugly people are not on TV, you should only ever have interesting people on TV.

I love this idea of shape-shifting and changing when you put on clothes, and turn into somebody else.

The way the business things work in Russia is you have to meet people, you have to go through a certain amount of etiquette and business things are done just simply by a shake of the hand and whether they like you or not.

Sometimes, with autobiographies, it turns into a bit of score-settling. And looking back, I don't feel the way I did then, and you kind of grow up and let it go behind you.

I have a long history with Soho: even when I was at art college, I came down to Soho to work in the summer.

Knowing what I knew about Russia, as much as I loved the music and was fascinated by the songs and the whole idea of it, I knew it would be a very lengthy and frustrating process.

I'm always more interested in trying things that will push me, and I don't care if I fall flat on my face doing it.