In 'A Royal Affair' I had to learn to act like a queen and learned Danish. It's so much different to act in another language. It's the nuances in the words.
I guess people might just get tired of my face.
I never really feel like I'm sure a film's gonna happen until I'm maybe halfway through.
I think I'm a big romantic, so being part of those stories, that’s such a big part of anyone’s life in general, that’s such a humane thing.
I was able to actually combine dance and acting, which was a dream come true.
I still love to see the ballet. And I love to boogie.
I love New York, and I would love to try to live here for a while if I ever got the chance, but it's also extremely hectic. I don't think I would cope with that.
People can relate to reading a book for the first time and the world starts to create, even without you prepping for it.
You always want to translate as much emotion as you can, even if it's broader with bigger emotions.
I do work very hard. I have been very colored by that education. I spent six days a week, seven hours a day training. That will always be the foundation of my work.
As an actor, I still have to remind myself of daring to let go and not to repeat myself.
I love when I am outside my comfort zone.
You can hear a hundred nice words about yourself, and you'll only remember the one bad one.
I love to see how far you're able to go, both in skills but also emotionally how far I can push myself.
Someone doesn't think immediately, "I want to be a lobbyist."
I'm very sensitive in real life. I cannot not cry if someone around me is crying. I will start to cry if someone is crying, even if it's not appropriate. I have that thing in me, a weakness or sensitivity.
I'm really lucky because my goal, as an actor, is to disappear into the characters that I'm playing.
I love fall because I love the whole cuddling aspect of it, and a sweater dress has that vibe of I'm going to hunker down and be warm, but it's also very feminine.