I Do After-school Ballet And Also Hip-hop

I Don't Have A Facebook, I Never Have. I Don't Have Twitter, I Never Have. I Think My Parents Are Very Protective, So They Didn't Want Us To Have Any More Exposure. But Instagram Is A Photo That You Control. And You Can Talk To Your Fans, Or Talk About The Movies You Do - Slices Of Your Life. It Is What You Make It.

I Was Kind Of Scared At First To Do That [vice-over] Because When You're On Set, A Lot Of The Things Going On Around You - The Environment And Playing Off Other Actors - And That's What Makes It Easier And Helps You To Be In Your Character. So, Realizing You're Not Going To Have That And You're Going To Be Secluded In This Booth, It's Like, "how Am I Going To Be A Character When I'm Just In These Walls?"

I Liked That You Have To Sometimes Get Into A Situation That Might Not Be A Comfortable One - So, Overcome Your Fear And Good Things Will Happen - If You Want Someone To Know Something, Or You Have To Really Take Charge And Do It Yourself And Go For It. With The Boxtrolls, They Want People To Know They're Not Mean Guys, But They're Too Scared To Show Anyone. They Have To Eventually Work Up The Courage To Show That And Gain The Confidence.

My Generation, We're More Accepting Of Narcissism. But We're Looking At Images That Are Dead, That Are On Your Phone. My Friends Have Apps To Make You Look Skinny, To Make Your Skin Look Perfect. And We Look At These Images And We're Like, "that's Beauty. That's Perfect." But When You See A Real Person, You're Like, "wait, That's Not Perfect."

We're Constantly Taking Pictures Of Ourselves. It's A Bit Scary, Because Images Are Essentially Dead, So We Judge Beauty On Something That Isn't Alive.