A person's creative ability decreases in direct proportion to the degree to which he takes himself seriously.
I like how I'm able to be curvy and beautiful and represent that in media, because I don't think it's shown often enough.
There's just something fascinating to me about watching a business interaction unfold, and the negotiation. And how everything is negotiable in life.
I love playing a character that eats on television. It's so fun.
If I'm having a chardonnay in the show, it'll be green tea with water.
Every human being needs to feel safe and secure in their life.
I'll never forget, Christine Woods came up to me on set and she looked at me so seriously and held my hand, and she's like, "Kether, look at me. In real life, we are beautiful, beautiful women. No one thinks we're fat. In TV, we are TV fat and we just have to get used to it. Don't ever take it personally. We're TV fat. End of story".
The self-portrait is an act of objectifying the self and in that regard is a unique form of portraiture.
Do your job brilliantly and the cream will rise to the top.
All you got in life is your honor, man, your own self-image, your own self-respect. If you lose that, or if you give it away or if you sell it, then you ain't got it no more.
Therefore, when you see the end result, it's difficult to see who's the director, me or them. Ultimately, everything belongs to the actors - we just manage the situation.