Hollywood is difficult to navigate if you have integrity, so I opted not to work if there wasn't enough to do in a role, which doesn't have to do with the role's size.
Robin WrightRead
I'm worried that the audience is being conditioned. That's my real fear. Because if they don't want to see wrinkles on the screen, if they actually fear looking at them, then it's only going to get worse. Those of us who don't want to shoot up and cut and sew, we're just not going be cast.
Interpretation
The quote expresses concern about societal pressures related to beauty standards in media.
Robin Wright highlights her worries about the audience's conditioning to reject natural aging as unappealing, suggesting that this mindset could lead to more extreme measures by actors to conform to unrealistic beauty standards. It raises important questions about authenticity and self-acceptance in a culture that increasingly prioritizes youth over experience.
In practice
During a panel discussion about authenticity in film, this quote could be used to provoke thought on beauty standards.
Hollywood is difficult to navigate if you have integrity, so I opted not to work if there wasn't enough to do in a role, which doesn't have to do with the role's size.
No nude scenes. No sex-symbol parts. I want people to recognize me for my work, not just for being pretty.
We're being sold a brand new idea of patriotism. It never occurred to me that patriotism had to be advertised. Patriotism is something you deeply felt. You didn't have to wear it on your lapel or show it in your window or on a bumper sticker. That kind of patriotism does not appeal to me at all.
Those who choose not to empathize enable real monsters, for without ever committing an act of outright evil ourselves we collude with it through our apathy.
The antiquity and general acceptance of an opinion is not assurance of its truth.
I do not know how to make a man think seriously about sin and judgment, and must look to the work of the Holy Spirit for any hint of such a working.
The past is always tense, the future perfect.
I have observed that society in general always seems to honor its living conformists and its dead troublemakers.
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