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I've experienced as much fame as I ever want to.

I don't want fame as far as the tweeting or the image of it. But, the idea of being famous is actually exciting to me, just because then you can have a choice in what you do. I would like to be at a point where I'm not asking for parts anymore, and I'm actually just choosing between a part that I want to do.

A lot of the problems I had with fame I was bringing on myself. A lot of self-loathing, a lot of woe-is-me. Now I'm learning to see the positive side of things, instead of, like, 'I can't go to Kmart. I can't take my kids to the haunted house.'

My voice, my likeness is my livelihood. That's it. I keep it simple. I pick good products.

It took me a long time to realize you don't choose what you're famous for.

The fame you earn has a different taste from the fame that is forced upon you.

Slowly but surely, I went through different phases of fame, and each rises you further into isolation and alienation.

I've always been profoundly ambivalent about fame. I think it just eats the reality out of you and it can be intoxicating because I like some of it.

I think fame became exciting for me in the late '90s because I could actually use it as a means to an end. I could actually have it help me serve my vocationfulness.