I'm fully aware that 'Doctor Who' will always, always be part of my life, and that's not something I would run away from in the slightest. I wear it with pride, definitely.
I want the joy of knowing that I am doing something with my life, the joy of battle.
I never went to a psychologist or psychiatrist in my life. Never. You know, Italians are a little prejudiced against that kind of thing.
Hollywood typecast me as the secretary. I could have worked as the quirky secretary for the rest of my life, but I decided not to do that.
Because of my life experiences, I understand that I have an opportunity to help other women. I have the desire and the ability.
Having felt people's love and support first hand through difficult moments in my life makes me feel it's our responsibility to help one another.
I spent the first 18 years of my life in the pastoral town of Vernal, Utah, in the shadows of the Book Cliffs and the Uinta Mountains.
I've been all sorts of different shapes and sizes at different times in my life.
I fought all my life for women to make their own choices, in their personal and professional lives. I made mine.
I'm more scared of parking by a parking meter than vampires because one of them is real and adversely affects my life and results in a $35 fine, and one is nonsense.
There are still times in my life where I pull back from being totally honest, and I can't imagine a single straight person who would understand that.
I'm not taking any interest in politics. I'm not involved in politics in any way. My life is in writing now.
The autobiographical doesn't interest me. I could think of few things less interesting than rooting about in my life.
I married a woman who is much better than me, I'm very fortunate to be with her and I know I'll be happy with her the rest of my life.
I don't want at the end of my life to look back at just a bunch of fictional movies I was involved in that kept taking me away from the real world.
I want to be a champion for the people I have fought for all my life - regular people.
I can honestly say that being a United States Senator has been the honor of my life.
I realize as I get older that stand-up is a huge part of who I am. I think I'll do it for the rest of my life.
No, I think it taught me to be independent and never expect a handout and never wait for anybody to hand you anything in any aspect of my life.
I've been doing this stuff for so long it's the one aspect of my life that I've paid attention to and really sort of not paid attention to the rest of it.
Periods of inactivity, I don't know such things. I'm consistently writing. My life is busy. It always is. There are hardly any moments for self-indulgent laziness.
