I took the stairs and felt like my childhood took the elevator.
It’s embarrassing to go through any rebellious stage in front of people that you love and respect, and yet I’m glad I did.
One thing that got me started on it was the jean jacket. It’s an item that could make you believe you’re in the 50s or punk-rock 70s or grunge 90s. I was really focused on timelessness, and I think music is very timeless.
From my perspective, there’s no reason to be afraid of aging, because if you age, you’re lucky! The alternative is death.
I cry a lot. I’ll cry because I see a person walking down the street looking lonely.
As I’ve gotten older, I’ve really wanted to find more balance and calm.
I loved Duran Duran’s “Girls on Film” – it was really sexy and naughty and totally weird. When you’re a kid watching that stuff on television you’re like, “Well, we are opening up as a society!”
I have no regrets in my life whatsoever.
I’m a real stay-at-home mom. I’m really hands-on. Everything else became secondary.
I still can’t spell anything, but I can bust out two-dollar words.
Some of the mini-worlds that filmmakers have created are so ingrained in my love of culture.
But in some ways, I’m like an old woman – lived it, seen it, done it, been there, have the T-shirt.
I really wanted a wonderful, traditional home for my kid.
I would love to be a travel writer. I’d be so stoked.
I try to be a good shiksa wife. I go to Central Synagogue in New York.
I’m very homework-oriented – I’m a little Tracy Flick-ish.
My life takes me all over the world, and I know how hard that can be on a relationship.
I used to have a blankie, and when my mom had to wash it, I would sit outside the dryer and watch it go round and round, and cry.
Everything I do, I do infinite percent.
Kissing in the movies is a real art – figuring out where to put your heads so it looks good on camera. I have had other co-stars who couldn’t work that out, which made it a lot harder for me.