Most Of My Friends In New York

I Took A Page From [the Playwright] Wendy Wasserstein's Book. She Said 'i'm Not A Feminist, I'm A Humanist.'

I Thought If I Had Straight Hair And A Perfect Nose, My Whole Career Would Be Different.

I'm Thinking Balls Are To Men, What Purses Are To Women. It's Just A Little Bag But We'd Feel Naked In Public Without It.

I Never Wanted To Be A Celebrity; I Never Wanted To Be Famous. And In My Daily Life, I Work Really Hard To Not Trade On It In Any Way.

I Think It's Incumbent Upon Me To Try To Be Smart And Make Good Choices And Work With Good People And Work My Ass Off When I'm Working With Good People And I Have To Let Everyone Have Their Opinion Afterwards. But This Is What Happens. You Make A Movie Or You're On A Show And Then You Have This Experience And Everyone Tells You What You Did. They Tell You What You Did. That's Allowed. That's The Experience Of Being Human And Subjectivity. That's It. We Can Only Do What We'll Do, And I Can Only Do The Best I Can Do.