Ironing is comfort. It's control. I'm a nutty person who likes to make sure everything is in its place.

When I was a struggling actress in New York in my 20s I worked in a burger joint called Diane's Uptown. I actually loved waiting tables. I still keep who I was in my mind and never take anything for granted.

I hated my whole childhood, hated it, hated it, hated it. There was no place for me.

You know, people ask, "How does the chemistry happen?" It's like being in a bar when you're drunk. You see the person, and you don't know why, it just works. And it's like everything goes in slow-motion.

I think everything is going to be devastatingly sad - when the phone rings, I know somebody in my family's been hurt, somebody's going to die. I'm sure a therapist would go, 'That's not a good way to live,' but every time it's not that bad thing, I'm so thankful and appreciative.

Sure, I'm an optimistic, joyous person, but I'm also afraid and insecure.

The first time I met [Sylvester Stallone], he had golf tees up his nose. So I figured we were going to be OK.