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That's the thing about pictures: they seduce you.

There's a pressure to conform to particular images, and it feels a pretty exclusive pool of body image or facial image that is considered appealing. And in a way, that feels like pre-judging what an audience might actually want.

Every picture has its own demands, and every picture stimulates something within you to tell it a certain way. I don't know what that is; I don't think too much about that.

It has very little to do with my work, but if your image is not sexy enough, people won't listen. It's part of the game.

I don't like a tormented photograph. Something attracts you in them, but the attraction isn't because she has a pot on her head or tonnes of make-up and weird clothes and weird everything.

I never want people to be repulsed with my pictures; I always want to attract people.

I don't have a problem with my image; it's other people who do.

I think it's somebody else's job to decide what my image is.

No, I never thought about my image. It interests me that there are people who do, that they seem to be methodical about it.

There is no need to change my image. I like my image, and the audience likes it, too. I am very comfortable with the kind of roles I do, and as I am not doing the same character or playing myself. I explore my characters; I don't brood over my broody image.