Stephen Moyer Quotes

I think what's interesting about the whole paparazzi thing is that unless you're Brad Pitt or Madonna, you can pretty much avoid it. You know when you're going to an opening that you will be photographed, so that's fine. And you know the restaurants that have paparazzi, so you don't go to them.

The problem with paparazzi is that it makes you question your boundaries, like, how do I say, 'That's enough guys?'

The first time I was paparazzi'd, I thought I was being investigated for an insurance claim.

I think the paparazzi might have chased me out of Los Angeles.

There's certainly something very uncomfortable about the voyeurism involved in being in the press, being an actor, where people have a seemingly insatiable curiosity about, you.

I don't know how you would live in the world of Angelina Jolie or Jennifer Aniston and being stalked. It's just brutal.

I don't feel sorry for people in the public eye getting eyed by the public.

You never really see me, unless its accidental, in the tabloids or any of those magazines.

If you've ever seen paparazzi go after a celebrity, it's really freaky.

We've all seen the media endlessly focus on the personal lives of celebrities. Most of it is gossip and tabloid fodder.

The first time I went to Taiwan, there were cameras, paparazzi, TV stations outside my hotel twenty-four hours a day nonstop.

I'm just grateful I didn't have to spend my early 20s in front of paparazzi cameras.

I think the paparazzi is a necessary evil... and if ya don't like it, and ya don't want to do this, go to Iowa and do some community theatre. It's all about self-promotion, and it's not always the fun part of it.

I don't think the media circus has ever been a shock to my life seeing as I was with Richard Burton and Elizabeth Taylor when I was 17.

Yeah, people following me down the street and at the airport and all that. I can't imagine what it must be like for people who are, you know, actually famous.

Indian celebrities have the media and fans permanently outside their homes, and that would make me really uncomfortable.

It's funny - nowadays people that are famous get chased by paparazzi. They have this fame, but they don't have the money to hide from it.

I don't buy the tabloids, but you're surrounded by it all and people tell you things they've read. I'd be sitting on a train looking over someone's shoulder and thinking: That's familiar... oh my God, it's me.

It's a strange environment, being hounded. The paparazzi are cretins.

I'll take photographs with kids. People who want to take photographs with me. People who like the movies. People who supported me. I'll do that all day, all night, that's fine. But the bombardment of the paparazzi is just... I truly don't understand. It just feels like this kind of gluttonous, horrific sport. It's like sport.

A lot of paparazzi wanted to be real photographers but they failed, and they did that instead, and it's not right; it's stalking.

There's such big pressure on people who are incredibly famous, on those who have people sitting outside their front door and taking photos every time they move.

You are being hit with tabloid-journalism bi-lines of what you are doing because you have suddenly become a star.

I don't buy these rag magazines that feed off of stolen, you know, press. They're basically stealing someone's image in order to make money for themselves... They wait at the end of my street in their cars. Every time I exit my home, I have company.

The paparazzi do what they do, man. They have a job, too.