I like that feeling in your brain when you've got seven things that you're holding in one moment-you heard that person cough, you heard that person laugh, you're also saying your line, you're also listening to the person who's talking to you.

When I have brown hair I feel the most like myself, but I don't feel glamorous. It's a disgusting thing to admit.

All my friends went to the Madonna concert when I was in, maybe, the 9th grade, and my mother refused to let me go.

I played a lesbian reporter in 1964, who was incarcerated, and ended the series as a 75-year-old woman. And then, I was a witch blinded by acid who became the Supreme, and took my mother's energy and life, so that I could live and she would die. And then, I was conjoined twins. And then, I played a heroin addict.

Nobody could ever say as many terrible things to me as I say to myself.

Playing Sally McKenna was a wonderful, freeing thing because we all in life have so many responsibilities to ourselves, to other people, that we rarely get to explore a very selfish side of ourselves in doing what we want, when we want, how we want, without answering to or being responsible for anyone else.

The theater commitment is hard, especially in conjunction with a television commitment. That's a big, long commitment.