For any actor - not just talking about myself - but if you've been fortunate enough to work for a long period of time, there's going to be different choices you're going to make.

Movies are really hard to make. You put a lot of work into them, and you want people to see them.

I think the more experience I have working on films, the more I can shed that character rather than carrying around that heavy weight.

You typically find stereotypical female characters that are people pleasers, where they are wives and girlfriends, typically, who are in the background.

My siblings were pretty far apart in age, so I sort of grew up as an only child.

I didn't have a long-term plan or goal. If there would have been a road map showing me the way to my dreams becoming reality, I might have given it a second thought.

All I came to Los Angeles with was a dream. No one from my family ever left Ohio.

Being nomadic isn't sustainable forever. I've gotten to be really good at it.

You can't sit here and try to predict what kind of character I'm going to be drawn to next. At the time when I read 'The Girl on the Train,' it wasn't like I was, 'Ooh, I want to play a hot mess next.'

Doing 'Magnificent Seven' was a no-brainer.