You don't even need the director's judgement. It's too much.

You think that being a girl is degrading, but secretly, you'd love to know what it's like, wouldn't you?

I thought people would ask me really personal questions because I've shown more of myself, but it's a comedy, and people understand that it's a game we play.

Letting go of things and not being afraid of being ridiculous or over the top - I think that's the main thing for me to work on.

Wanting to do it was much more powerful than the fright.

Girls can wear jeans, cut their hair short, wear shirts and boots, 'cause it's okay to be a boy, but for a boy to look like a girl is degrading.

It's more than a job. It's very personal, so when you're hurt, you're really hurt inside.

I still find it hard to push my own limits. I know where my limits are and that I always have to push myself.

When you love someone, you don't want them to suffer at all.

At the beginning it wasn't to do with the work, it was more the experience.

Everyone gets the feeling that they know you and they know your life, and I felt really embarrassed by that.

I couldn't do anything else, I enjoy it so much. But I find it tough.

I found it very difficult to explain to someone why you did a film. It's not like having a conversation.

I hated seeing myself on screen. I was full of complexes. I hated my face for a very, very long time.

I hope I'll consider my next part, having learnt from this one.

I used to hate being recognised.

I was putting all those pressures on myself.

I wasn't getting the responses I hoped for. You can't protect yourself from other judgments.

I went on television and I wouldn't say a word; I feel so stupid when I watch them again.

I'm a very shy person towards my intimacy and private life.