This is a movement to say we're more than just our dresses. ... It's hard being a woman in Hollywood or any industry.

My rule is, if it's not moving-monogram it!

I grew up in Tennessee. We didn't know what Louis Vuitton was. I had to order all my prom outfits out of catalogs.

Costumes, fashion, it's all an expression of self, and the more you push the boundaries - the more that people work at creating alternative ideas - the more it changes people's ideas of beauty.

Growing up in the South, it was very patriarchal. When I applied to Stanford, I was told by a [male] college counselor, "You're never gonna get in, don't bother. They don't want you." I said, "I'm going to try." And I got in! But I wouldn't be the woman I am if I hadn't had that conflict to overcome. It has given me an underdog feeling all my life.

I like my body so much better after I had kids. Is that a crazy thing to say? I'm more womanly. I feel sexier.

I like Yoga. I run. I go hiking. I'm very active. I like being outside.