parrichadam-deactivated20180827:
I love those women that I play that have sexual power. But I’m trying to step away from it for me, and for my artistic growth. It’s also more who I am. I’m not that woman.
“It’s an interesting dichotomy every actor struggles with: the professional and the personal. I complain about it all the time, but I get a kick out of it as well. I must. I wouldn’t be doing it otherwise, would I?” — Natalie Dormer for Nylon Guys
I don’t know if I’m a daredevil exactly but I do enjoy a good challenge. It’s the only way you grow.
I’ve always been a black sheep. That’s a hard thing to be until you find your calling in life. I was bullied a lot at school, probably because I was perceived to be different from everyone else.
daenelicious-deactivated2014112:
I’m very much in the middle of where my career was 18 months ago, and where it will be in 18 months’ time. It’s exciting, and I’ve worked hard to be in this privileged position, where I can start making interesting choices. But I always want to be a human first and an actress second. [x]
Cutting one side of your head for a few months is not a big deal compared with what other people have to deal with in the world. Plus, hair grows back.
“It’s an interesting dichotomy every actor struggles with: the professional and the personal. I complain about it all the time, but I get a kick out of it as well. I must. I wouldn’t be doing it otherwise, would I?” — Natalie Dormer for Nylon Guys
“When I wake up on a Sunday morning with a slight hangover, in the gym with no makeup on, that’s who Natalie Dormer really is. The girl next door who gets a spot on her forehead occasionally. I would embrace the opportunity to play more of those kinds of girls, who don’t have that arsenal of sexuality.” — Natalie Dormer for New York Post
- miranda
- 17
- she/her
- usa/pa
- relatable teen
- plays violin
- runs sometimes
- takes naps to avoid responsibility
- former whovian trash, currently aesthetic trash