My first TIME on CAMERA was 'One LIFE to Live.' I mourn for actors coming up that the daytime SOAP opera is becoming EXTINCT. It's theater onscreen.

If you've had INTIMACY in your LIFE, you can be INTIMATE onscreen. I mean, come on - I didn't know how to hold a gun, but I COULD PLAY a cop.

Just LIKE my onscreen CHARACTER TWINKLE, I'm EXTREMELY SCARED of rats.

I THINK we're so advanced when it comes to watching NARRATIVE MATERIAL. I MEAN, it's all we do is consume content all day long. So when a character walks onscreen, you immediately start making connections for that character: Is that a good guy? Is that a BAD guy?

For the most part, I was surprised by the representation of female CHARACTERS onscreen. I do hope that when we include more female STORYTELLERS, we will have more of the women that I RECOGNIZE in my DAY to day life.

I oftentimes FIND with movies that the heavier the onscreen situation is, the more levity there is off SCREEN. It's almost out of NECESSITY.

It's easier to PLAY AGGRESSION and malevolence onscreen, OFTEN, than to hit softer notes.

I've ALWAYS LIKED to WATCH myself onscreen because that's how I LEARN.

One woman came up to me at a lecture and OBSERVED that I was much fatter than on TELEVISION; I think I look better onscreen than in real LIFE. It's the LIGHTS.

Although JEALOUSY is a strong word, who WOULD LIKE to see the PERSON they love romance SOMEONE else, even onscreen?

It's one of the THINGS I ALWAYS do. I move FASTER onscreen. Creates a sense of danger.

One of the BORING tricks about capturing BROADWAY onscreen, ACTUALLY, is just about all the different UNIONS.