As an actress, I have put myself out there as an independent black woman, a single mom, a go-getter, a hustler who isn't afraid to survive.
I was worried about my mom more than I was worried about the president. And then I was worried about the president, and then I was worried about myself.
When I was a boy, I always saw myself as a hero in comic books and in movies. I grew up believing this dream.
I'm not a huge fan of horror movies myself because I'm a big baby and I get too scared to watch them.
I was in television drama, which is a first cousin to the movies, and I trust myself to make the right decisions.
I've worked a lot. I don't like to watch myself. I don't go to the movies unless I have to go to the premiere.
I don't often see the movies I'm in; I'm usually disappointed in myself and it only serves to make me self-conscious.
Now that I've established myself in a drama, I'm plugging away, trying to get the attention of people who do the independent movies and the features.
[post credits scene] Thanos: Fine, I'll do it myself.
Maybe I don't believe things myself, as well. Truth is such a transient thing.
I've been criticized for not having perspective in the past and I thought that of myself many times but not there.
I am always in doubt; I am never sure of myself.
I expressed myself through hyperactivity and disruption. I wanted to play rather than study.
I see myself as a comic but the acting helps sell tickets for gigs.
Let whatever is going to happen to me happen. I'm expecting the worst for myself and I'm resigned to it.
I've got no need to prove to myself that I can do Shakespeare. I've done it.
I promised myself that I'd never actually admit to listening to 'New Kids on the Block.'
I find myself to be truly primal and passionate. Everything I do comes from a primal place.
I listen to myself, I listen to my body, my mind; I follow my heart.
The only pressure I feel is the pressure I put on myself to win.
I find myself to be quite sarcastic, and I wouldn't want to be with someone who didn't get that.
