It's Part Of The Celebrity Process But

As An Actress, You Go Where The Stories Are. I Don't Really Care Where It's Seen, At This Point. I Just Want To Tell Good Stories And Do Good Roles That I Haven't Done Before.

You're Lucky If You're In Three Great Movies, Or Even One Great Movie. I've Been So Lucky. But If You Rely On The Business To Dictate Whether You're Happy, It Gets Really Complicated. You Just Can't Do That. There Have Been Times In My Life That I've Done That, And I've Found It Depressing.

In The '80s, I Loved The Movies Of The '70s. Also I Remember Loving Klute [1971]. I Loved Jane Fonda. Actually, I Auditioned For The Last Movie She Made Before She Retired For A While, Stanley And Iris [1990], Which Martha Plimpton Got.

I Really Lucked Out In Terms Of How My Parents Encouraged Me To Develop My Own Personality So I Didn't Just Feel Incredibly Insecure And Like I Didn't Fit In.

That's An Aspect Of This Business Which Can Be Very Frustrating And Aggravating. Most Of What Is Written About You Is Wrong And So Much Of What Does Get Printed Is Often About Personal Things That You Don't Want To Have Other People Read About.