More people know who I am, but I don't feel any different within myself - I think that's the main thing.
I still think it's mind-blowing when famous people know who I am.
I don't get recognized in England. Not at all. Every so often, I get recognized in other countries.
I don't know how people recognize me.
I was very surprised to see people who recognize me in Puerto Rico.
I don't feel like I have a super straightforward relationship with the idea of fame. It makes me sort of level things out in my own brain almost immediately when I meet someone.
I don't feel famous and I didn't want my autobiography to be like a Paris Hilton story.
People want to know more about me. They want to know who I am.
Personal publicity is apt to be dangerous to any writer's integrity; for the moment he begins to fancy himself as quite a person, a taint creeps into his work.
I didn't feel ever that people needed to know who I was.
I'm not into the attention thing so much.
My dad still collects newspaper clippings about me.
It is nice when people recognize me and approach me in the street. Anyone who says they don't like that is lying.
I'm just being myself. To me, that people are interested in Jenni, not necessarily the artist, but the woman... it amazes me still.
In Britain people might know me more for my comedy writing background, things like that.
Not everybody knows I'm Bruce Lee's daughter.
I know a lot of people recognize me or know me from 'Battlestar Galactica,' but I only did a couple of episodes.
From day one, I was already famous in my own head. It didn't take anything to make me feel that way. I know I'm totally not famous. I mean, it just depends on your perspective.
When we came out from the Elysee palace, there was a gigantic limousine waiting for us and four police on motorcycles. It is probably one of the few times I have experienced my fame. I thought it was so fantastic that I laughed to the point of shouting.
I'm just a Chicago actor who's a playwright. Even with the success of 'August,' the people in town who come to our theater know me by sight, because they've seen me onstage so much.
I was always known in my industry, and I always enjoyed a modicum of popularity.
I got a little bit used to people stopping me in the street with 'V,' at least in America. Not that I think you ever really get used to it. It will always be a shock to be recognised for anything.
I've never been more famous than I was, suddenly, in 1986.
It doesn't really matter how famous I am. What's important is that Bulgaria is represented in a good and positive way all around the world.
I'm happy when my name's not in the paper.
