You are physically up for scrutiny by everyone and you hear everyone's opinion.
I can act normally, and I can go out, but people around you don't act normally. If it was normal, I'd go out and have my dinner and nobody would be video-phoning me eating my dinner.
'Kiri' reflects the society we're living in now, where everything has to be transparent and people are under so much pressure. The scrutiny is extraordinary and you really get a sense of panic emerging.
I guess the biggest thing I had to get used to was people staring. At first it was like, 'Am I wearing something odd? Is there something on my face?' It was kind of weird because when I go to the grocery store, people, they're not necessarily coming up to me asking for a photo, they just... look at me.
And for to see, and eek for to be seie.
There is always shame in the creation of an object for the public gaze.
I don't mind people looking at me. That's never bothered me. I don't want them looking at me in my house; now that would bother me.
I used to sit near Marilyn Monroe in the Actor's Studio. She'd get dressed up because that was her identity. Sad. Those cameras wouldn't leave her alone. She didn't know where to hide.
I don't know if we'll ever get used to the attention from the fans.
The torture of being the unseen object, and the constantly observed subject.
Fame is a kind of death because it arrests life around the person in the public eye. If one is recognized everywhere, one begins to feel like Medusa. People stop their normal life and actions and freeze into staring manikins. "We can never catch people or life unawares," as I wrote to my mother, in an outburst of frustration. "It is always looking at us."
I like to tell myself people look at me for all sorts of reasons. Maybe they're staring because they're shocked or maybe they recognise me from TV, or maybe they just like my shoes - especially women, because we all look at each other's clothes and hair.
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.
We've caught people watching us, and I'll look at them and I'll go, "It's just us. It's just our thing. It's just what we do."
Fame makes you feel permanently like a girl walking past construction workers.
Reality television - it's your life, and you can't walk away from it. You're being exposed, and the audience is weighing in on your lives and your relationships with your friends and family.
Being in the camera's eye is like stepping into a dream world, one that is often more interesting than real life.
I am finally glad to see that the jury is looking at me.
When I take my kid to school, all the parents stop and stare.
After years and years of everybody commenting on the way I look and dress and being photographed, one starts to become self-conscious and starts to plan things more. You end up judging yourself more, what looks good and what doesn't.
I'm always aware of the camera and it feels like that's the audience.
It's quite stressful knowing that every time you walk out the door, someone is going to be giving you a very good look up and down, judging everything you wear.
I took my daily swim at the Beverly Hills Hotel pool despite the presence of onlookers.
My town's quite small and you kinda recognize everyone when you see them, so I definitely get funny looks from people.
I find it funny to look at people who are people-watching, and, don't get me wrong, I like to people-watch, too. But it's an interesting thing when people on the street just stop and ask you, 'Are you Coco? Can I take a photo of you?'
