I left 'Law and Order' because I really honestly did want to do movies and did want to be a movie star since I was a little girl.
My mom decorated with lots of antiques. I never liked it when I was a little girl - I wanted to live in a modern house. But now I love it.
I'm a good girl, you know? But I'm from the South, and there are some powerful women down there, and very theatrical.
It's sad when girls think they don't have anything going on except being pretty.
I was always really inspired by watching the older girls competing, just seeing other Olympians do great things, and I just really wanted to be a part of that whole experience. And to be able to represent USA was always a goal of mine.
I wasn't the typical pageant girl - I was a little more nerdy, and they gave me a voice. I created the Queen of the Universe pageant, which is charity-based, to benefit UNESCO. For me, the most important thing is that contestants have a charity-based platform or charity ambition.
I remember when I was a kid, I could never find anything positive about chubby girls. If a girl was pudgy in books, she wasn't okay. She couldn't be happy or make friends unless she lost weight.
I feel like girls should dress down a little bit on the holidays, even though the instinct is to get really dressed up.
I've been going on Twitter every week going, 'Guys, you have to watch '2 Broke Girls' because it's incredible.
If I showed you scripts from my first few movies, the descriptions of my characters all said 'the ugly girl'.
Our show is less about a girl who is doing miracles and more about the domino effect of this girl's life, and how everyone else is affected. Our show seems to be a questioning show as opposed to an action sort of fairy tale.
I'm Mexican-American. My dad was actually born in Mexico. He was raised up there, and he came back and forth to America pretty much his whole teenage years. My mom is from Sacramento, California, and she's a blonde-haired, blue-eyed girl. She's a whitey.
But a girl of seventeen is not always thinking of books, especially in the Oxford summer term.
Relationships are made of talk - and talk is for girls and women.
I've had a lifelong love affair with makeup. When I was a little girl, I used to take my mother's makeup and paint all of my dolls' faces, and I even painted the dog's face!
In my experience, it's all wonderful with girls until about 16. Around that time, boys kind of calm down and start focusing their testosterone. Girls get a little challenging, especially for fathers.
Although we were The Spice Girls of 1984 in Europe, My work has never been widely promoted in the U.S.
I think that show will go down in history... people will scratch their heads and say 'How did this ever get on the air?' I mean, they finally have a planet that's populated with a black race and then they present them as savage warriors, and the men want the white girl!
Social topics may hit too close to home for people, but then again, if you pull a heartstring, then that's what country music is. It's not just songs about getting drunk and leaving your girl.
If you have a guy like Jermaine, it's a pain in the neck. When we were on the road together in Europe, Jesus, I had to kick the girls off of him. I mean, they throw themselves on the floor and take off their hats.
Filming in India was one big adventure. For 'The Cheetah Girls', we were in Mumbai for two weeks, then Rajasthan for six weeks. Every day after shooting, I would hop into a rickshaw and start exploring the city. I even learned a bit of Hindi. It's such an amazing place to visit.
I never go outside unless I look like Joan Crawford the movie star. If you want to see the girl next door, go next door.
I'm a Muslim. I don't try to hide it. I'm also a girl who loves music.
I wanted to be something and prove to girls in high school, and to my mum and dad, that I could be really... spectacular.
My wife was a Bond girl, in Diamonds Are Forever, so I play James Bond in real life every day.
I grew up in a military family. I was moved around from school to school, so people aren't always the most welcoming to new girls in school.
I think every cute girl is told to move to L.A. someday. So I do like the drive over from my house to the studio.
At some point I was hanging around with the Butchies - a band I ended up playing with a lot - and it just brought out this thing in me... and it felt very different from the Indigo Girls.
I'm not a glamorous girl. I don't know how to do my hair. I'm very bad with makeup.
I was super-obsessed with the Spice Girls. Ginger was my favorite. They had a tour in 2008, and my home girls went, but I didn't have the money to go!
Investing in girls can actually move the needle in communities... and can actually benefit boys, because girls are the mothers of boys.
A 'Guardians' sequel and a 'Gilmore Girls' reboot right at the same time was really awesome.
Girls are telling me to take my shirt off. It's like, 'Hello! I'm a person, too!'
One of my personal plights in this business is about playing 'The Sassy Black Girl.'
I would as soon put a girl alone into a closet to meditate as give her only the society of her needle.
I really didn't have any plan for her other than the henchgirl role, who was better at getting laughs out of the other gang members than the Joker was. I gave her the name Harley Quinn because I thought Harley was a fun name for a girl, and a lot of 'Batman' character names have a bit of a pun to them, like E Nygma.
