I learned very early in my career that when I don't arrive on set, production will shut down, which means people won't get paid; there's that much responsibility.

I'm a tough girl, I know what my job entails - it entails a lot more than standing in front of the camera. So I get it. I won't deny the physicality of it is exhausting, and sometimes my body just can't keep up. But it is ultimately about mind over matter.

I don't ever want to do the same character twice. Variety excites me.

If my film does not do well, it really hurts me. But by God's grace, even if some of my films may not have done well, people have still liked my work in it.

I live cinema and passionately love music, and my efforts in both these crafts are unfolding.

A character is 2D, and then after I come in it becomes a 3D; it becomes alive.

When someone asks me about my diet I feel terrible saying that I don't really have one.