Gwilym Lee Quotes

I'm not a dumb idiot just because of what I wear.

I am used to looking good. In a way, if I thought I looked like the back end of a bus, I probably wouldn't have done 'Strictly Come Dancing' and gone out there in public.

I'm an outgoing girl, and I can't help the way I look.

I don't see myself as angry, although other people see that. I just see myself as a short, dumpy guy with bad feet, and I'm passionate.

I don't think I'm vain... but I do like to be lit well.

When someone says to you, 'Oh, I don't take a good picture,' what they mean is they haven't come to terms with how they look. They take a fine picture, it's just that their image of how they think they look is not in touch with the reality.

It's always difficult to see yourself as other people do, but I'm realistic about my appearance. I wasn't born with one of those pretty, pretty faces, so I've never been absorbed with the way I look. I just try to make the most of what I've got.

It's funny when people say you have sex appeal or call you the next Brad Pitt. I just laugh. I'm not that. I don't want to be that.

My face has always been my fortune anyway, not my body.

I see myself as most people see themselves, you have good days and bad days. I don't think I'm better looking now than I did three years ago.

Most of my clients don't realize that the way they look and the way they think about their looks are two separate issues.

When you look in the mirror, your 'appearance,' that outer you, is what you see first.

People think I'm thick because of the characters I play. I think I'm brighter than the characters. Well, I hope I am.

I wasn't that hard. I wasn't that tough. I wasn't that funny - I looked like me.

I'm not an actor, I'm not good looking. It's not what I do, and I don't want to be one. Maybe if I watched myself I would then try to be one.

I don't look like Susan Boyle!

Sometimes I'll look back at old pictures where I'm a little heavy and dressed funny and think, 'How did I get chicks all the time?'

People reacted to how I looked, and that was certainly a power to have as a young girl, but not one that you really understand.

I don't think I look like I do on the telly.

I've been working on the way my originality, my body, my face, my original form is perceived by me.

I have a feeling that about 90% of my life has been shaped by my voice, both as an embarrassment and as an advantage. There was always the terrible incongruity of this deep voice barreling out of this little body. Somewhere in the back of my mind I was aware that it was ludicrous, that it took on an importance that wasn't really there.

I'm not quite as cool as I would like to be, really.

I'm not homely enough to play the nerdy girl and not nearly pretty enough to play the pretty girl.

I don't really care if people think I'm good-looking or not; it doesn't define me as a person.

I still don't look like what I think I look like.