For premieres, you get designers offering to dress you for the evening, which is nice.
I think I'm an extremely good mother. I know I'm an extremely good mother. But I didn't realise how much it sucks out of you.
In England, there just isn't that fascism of beauty and physicality or whatever. You don't have to look like a gym bunny, all buffed up and a size two. You're not judged the way you are in the States.
When I was pregnant, I did Kundalini yoga. It was all closing your eyes, dancing around, and putting your hands together to form birth canals for people to pretend to be a baby coming out.
Social media worries me because it's not part of my world.
I have a computer and an iPad, but I have no interest in Twitter.
I enjoyed my schooldays, but I thought, 'I've got to get through it, and then my life can start.'
I went through about 13 rounds of IVF before I got pregnant with Salome; it was very tough.
In America, people come up and to me, and I keep thinking they're going to say, 'Oh, I loved you on 'ER.'' Now it's, 'Oh, I love you on 'Doctor Who.''
'Doctor Who' is really challenging and fulfilling on so many levels.
The cast of 'ER' is very close, and everyone has treated me so well.
I normally have a healthy fear of journalists.
If anyone out there wants me to play a Pre-Raphaelite character, I'd do it in a flash. That's what is so curious about my playing a modern doctor. It's not the sort of part I saw for myself when I began acting.
To be honest, 'Doctor Who' fans are a mixture of crazies plus solid citizens, but they're relentless.
My daughter was born in the States, and she went into the educational system here.
Cleopatra is one of the roles that I would love to do!
It's so important to spend your free time with little people. They grow up before you know it. Childhood is gone in the blink of an eye.
I live a very boring life.
