Facial Features Quotes

My face is my passport.

I'm tall, fat, rather bald, red-faced, double-chinned, black-haired, have a deep voice, and wear glasses for reading.

I'm really tall - almost six feet - and my features tend to be extreme, especially on TV.

Beauty is only skin deep; ugliness goes all the way through.

Faces are the most interesting things we see; other people fascinate me, and the most interesting aspect of other people - the point where we go inside them - is the face. It tells all.

People judge you really quickly, at first just on your facial features. There are two dimensions - warmth and competence. You can think of them as trustworthiness and strength. They're first judging you on warmth; evaluating whether or not you are trustworthy. That's much more important to them than whether or not you're competent.

The loveliest face in all the world will not please you if you see it suddenly eye to eye, at a distance of half an inch from your own.

I think looks do matter on television.

The mass of Venom. I mean, he's like a big, foreboding, physical presence. Actually, let me correct myself - the eyes, the tongue, the mouth, those are his most distinguishing traits, and so making those look as photoreal and true to the comics as we possibly could was super important to me.

A large nose is the mark of a witty, courteous, affable, generous and liberal man.

At moments I dislike having a face, a nose, lips, because he has them.

I don't want to look at myself - ever. All I see is that my face is a problem. It's asymmetrical. I get terrible bags under my eyes.

What, like I want to look like Dick Clark? No. I think I look great with liver spots.

Painted faces, sun burnt skin, fixed expressions, smiles worn thin.

On TV people look at your hair and then they look at your skin, and then they look at your clothes, and by the time they're listening to what you're saying, you're off the screen.

I don't mind my eyebrows. They add... something to me. I wouldn't say they were my best feature, though. People tell me they like my eyes. They distract from the eyebrows.

I leave it to my audience. If I had another face, do you think I would wear this one?

My husband says I look like a Q-tip.

I have my father to thank for my build and height, and my mother to thank for my lips and eyes.

When someone is in our tribe, I think it's particularly easier for us to tell them apart, because we're used to their facial features.

I think dress, hairstyle and make-up are the crucial factors in projecting an attractive persona and give one the chance to enhance one's best physical features.

My dream girl... well, I love eyes. And lips. She has to have nice lips!

At a certain point you stop looking at your features, at what you don't look like. You start looking at lines and signs of fatigue rather than at the shape of your mouth.

Let me tell you what I look like: pale face, long hair, and a tiny start of a paunch. In addition, an awkward gait, and a cigar in the mouth and a pen in pocket or hand.

I look fine. I've had no surgery apart from an operation I had decades ago to remove the fat under my eyes. My mum looked 30 when she was 60, so I guess I owe it all to genes and hair dye.