For me personally, everything is on a kiss.
It’s really important to draw the line on what we do as actors.
Being a mother gives you an incredible feeling of empowerment, you think if I can go through such pain and that level of sleep and still operate and not be grumpy you can do anything. It can be quite scary, you can’t function your brain, forget your vocabulary.
When you’re given something new, it’s always exciting ’cause you’re the first one to do it. You’re not having to live up to any expectations, or be compared to anyone who’s ever done it before.
I’ve got the best lead man, I really love my lead man.
It’s so important to raise awareness of this problem that continues to affect 1 in 4 women at some point in their lifetime, regardless of career, wealth or background.
These women need to feel that we’re all aware of what they may be going through, to give them the confidence to speak out.
In Hollywood I got work but not the right work until Pushing Daisies. Every girl in LA wanted the part of Chuck. I was terrified – I didn’t know if I could be funny.
And the most important thing – apart from telling a good, believable story, and being a true character – is to be someone the audience will care about, even if you’re playing a murderer or rapist.