I love pubs and I love pub culture.
I exist on a caffeine level ten.
I avoid banks and I've never been in any sort of corporate environment at all.
I went to football training when I was five because I think my father thought he had two boys.
I'm not really the type of person that can sit and watch my own performances.
Men and women should be paid equally.
There's the chiselled superhero that we're used to seeing and we've all grown up with. But Doctor Who has never been that, which is wonderful. It's attainable in so many ways.
I would have been a nightmare in any kind of office, because I wouldn't have had any friends in any environment other than performing.
I'm a quiet person's nightmare - the only time I shut up is when I'm reading, because I'm a book geek.
When you're a kid, you read about this glamorous acting world, but actually it's really unglamorous.
You don't read many scripts, especially for crime dramas, that feature a strong woman as the central character.
I try to be like a sponge when I'm around other actors, picking things up about the way they work and how they do things.
I've never been mugged, never really experienced street fear. In fact, I'm the one who gets into arguments because I don't keep my mouth shut.
You never forget a trade.
Of all the life skills I could have learned - First aid? Nah. But I can pour a pint.
I'll never be able to quantify how important 'Venus' was for me or my career. I ticked a huge box.
I talk a lot, and that is probably exhausting.
You want to be a citizen of the world, and then life happens, and you forget to be a citizen of the world; you're a citizen of your own existence.
I'm not famous, which generally is an absolute plus point, but if you're on TV, or someone knows who you are, it can be quite helpful to a certain charity or certain cause.
I don't really want to talk about relationships because it lets people into stuff. I'm not on Facebook for that reason.
