Well, all these stars have their houses swept quite regularly by people who work in the surveillance security business. They come in and they look for bugs and things.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Every star has that certain something that stands out and compels us to notice them.
There are so many venues in which stars are exposed today, that we just know much more and the studios don't have the control over stars like they used to, in the 30s, 40s, and 50s.
I think we have to act like stars because it is expected of us. So we drive our big cars and live in our smart houses.
I had a big problem working with stars, because they are too expensive and have too many demands. Their names help you raise the money to make the movie, but then they demand close-ups. They change things. You end up doing things at their service instead of servicing the film.
As specialists of apparent life, stars serve as superficial objects that people can identify with in order to compensate for the fragmented productive specialisations that they actually live.
Stars are almost always people that want to make up for their own weaknesses by being loved by the public and I'm no exception to that.
I think most big stars do have just a certain amount of mystery; you don't know everything.
Now, I guess, people want stars. People are trying to invent stars.
Today everyone is a star - they're all billed as 'starring' or 'also starring'. In my day, we earned that recognition.
The minuses of celebrity include having to live with security and the knowledge that you may be stalked.
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