The Cheers writers were the finest in television. But I felt like I was repeating myself; it bothered me a little bit. And I was getting movie offers, which made people think, "Oh, she's so snooty. She thinks she's going to do movies."

I like men to be men and I like them to care about me and to take care of me. I'm willing to let them do that.

I was not a womanizer; I didn't date a lot. If I kissed somebody, I was basically married from that point on.

I think, head up and shoulders back. Not only does it make you look taller and thinner but it gives you confidence and boosts your self-esteem.

It's just a crime that people don't take the time and make the effort to have a conversation if it's bothering them that much.

I'd spent ten years in London, writing and performing my own comedy shows. They gave me the Cheers [scenes], and I thought it was the springboard for chatting about the show, because in England, that's what you do. So I walk in, and I'm looking around, and Jimmy Burrows said, "What are you looking at? You're not here to have a conversation; you're here to audition."

In television, and especially in a situation comedy, you kind of play yourself, or at least the essence of yourself.