At all times, there's discussion about the percentage of body fat I have, how I look on the ice and about how much skin a certain costume is showing.
I was a dancer, but I was always a little overweight. I'd say, 'Hello, I'm Valerie Harper, and I'm overweight.' I'd say it quickly before they could... I always got called chubby. My nose was too wide; my hair was too kinky.
The difference between Namath and me is that when you make the money he makes, they say you're ruggedly handsome. When you make the money I make, they say you have a big nose. (On resembling Joe Namath)
Elizabeth Taylor has more chins than the Chinese telephone directory.
I famously had a huge television producer say to me one time, 'Can you please stop doing that to your face? It's very distracting and unattractive.' And I was like, 'You mean move it? Okay, sorry, I guess we're not going to work together.'
Being too thin. Being bigger. I've been criticized for being on both sides of the scale.
Designers and advertisers like the idea of my breasts, waist line, long legs, and long neck - but have literally made gagging noises at my facial features.
The thing that nobody really said about Rebecca Adlington is that she looks pretty weird. She looks like someone who's looking at themselves in the back of a spoon.
I was a soccer player, but everyone said I was too physical so I moved over to football.
For God's sake, Marks, do you think anyone really wants a glance at those dried-up matchsticks you call legs?
I don't really read the reviews, but I remember one a long time ago I read that said that I had a face like a potato.
A New York casting director, who shall remain nameless, once said to me, 'Marcia, you have what I call the flaring-nostril look, and until you get something done about it, you will never, ever work.'
Someone - a man - advised me not to become a news anchor because my eyelashes were too long, and they would distract the viewers.
I was always hearing that I was pale and thin and small.
The President [Grover Cleveland] has a big belly. His brains are not proportioned to it.
You wouldn't believe how many people have told me that I need to fix my teeth or that I need to restructure my jawline.
My biggest downfall is my inner voice. Growing up as a dancer makes you very judgemental with yourself. You learn to look at yourself in the mirror and you criticise every line in your body. It's never perfect. I grew up with this because I had ballet every day in school.
