I've Been A Feminist Since The Day

I'm Still Waiting To Hit It Big. But There Was The Moment When I Didn't Have To Work At The Restaurant Anymore, Which Is The Milestone For Every Actor. When Your Job Is Just To Be An Actor And Not To Have To Do Anything Else.

If You're Raised In A Household Where Questions Are Encouraged, You're The Minority. It's Sad. One Of The Things That Has Resonated The Most For Me Is That, In The '50s, If Your Sex Life Was Unfulfilling, It Was Your Fault, As A Woman. It Was Never The Man's Fault. Millions Of Women Thought They Were Working With Faulty Equipment. If They Couldn't Have Orgasms From Having Sex With Their Husbands, Then They Were Broken. That's Insane, And Everybody Believed It.

None Of My Friends Are In The Entertainment Industry.

I Become An Actress To Do Things That Scare The Sh*t Out Of Me And I Felt Like I Didn't Stand A Chance To Get This Part Because People Have Preconceived Notions About Me, But If They Gave Me The Part, I Would Do Everything In My Power To Not Screw It Up.

It's A Different Thing With Cable Tv. You Don't Have To Have Your Characters Be Lovely Again By The End Of The Episode. And In This Era Of The Male Antiheroes On Cable Tv, You Don't Even Need To Make Them Likable; You Just Need To Make Them Compelling. As Opposed To Film, Where It's Still Those Basic Tropes Of Good Versus Evil. But For Women, I Don't Think That Has Been Widely Seen Yet.