I Certainly Think That When I Flick

I Feel Like I've Been Marinated In Australian Theatre.

My Dreams Tend To Be Like Dog Dreams. I'm Usually So Tired That I Hardly Dream At All. In A Way, I Do Think That The Zone One Performs In - Without Getting Too Ooga-booga About It - It's Like That Moment When You Wake Up In The Morning And You're Emerging From A Dream State But You're Not Quite Up. Where Are You? Can You Hear The Birds? Or Is That The Traffic? It's That Zone In Which I Perform. It’s Like One Foot In Reality And One Foot In A Dream State. I Spend Most Of My Life In That State!

I'm Not Sitting On A Soapbox Telling Women What They Should And Shouldn't Do, But I Know What Works For Me.

I Have The Embarrassing Thing Where Often If You're Watching A Film, You Kind Of Go Through The Emotions And The Thought Stages That Your Character Went Through, But You Sort Of Do It With Tourette's. So I End Up Often Crying When I'm Crying, And Looking Angry When I'm Looking Angry, So It's Pretty Ugly.

I Never Really Think About My Gender, First And Foremost - Until A Door Is Closed To You. Until You Can See A Parallel Opportunity With A Man In A Similar Place In His Career And You Think, That Opportunity Is Not Open To Me Or My Fellow Actresses. That's Interesting.