I did a lot of stunts, so the harness work isn't foreign to me either.
I read every script from beginning to end, and I read every draft that I can. I like the show, I like the character, and I want to protect both of those things.
In the beginning, people think vulnerability will make you weak, but it does the opposite. It shows you're strong enough to care.
In terms of being a role model, I didn't start out to be one. I don't go to work every day with that in mind. But, I do get a lot of fan mail from young girls.
If you watch the show and the characters don't look at each other while they're talking, the actors probably aren't getting along.
I've been working some really long hours for the last five or six years. Anybody who works on series television knows, and especially women because women spend probably two hours more than the guys with all their hair and makeup crap.
I would be very happy doing movies. I love to work and I think I'm a little different.
It doesn't help anybody to put out a bad script.
I think I'm a people person. I get very attached to people. And I've become so attached to all the people on my show, the cast, the crew and the producers.
I came to acting in a very circuitous way.
I desperately want a dog, but I've been told I travel too much, and I'm not allowed to have a dog.
I can't say that I've made the transition to movies.
I approach my character with the question: What would an animal think? How would an animal respond? A lot of times, it's quick action and no fear, and sometimes it's irrational fear. You don't always know.
Acting isn't the be-all end-all. There are a lot of other things in my life that will bring me joy if I didn't act anymore.
I competed in track for 10 years and have been doing kickboxing forever.