Quotes

I know people compare me to Kate [Moss] a lot after that media hype started. But it´s not that I´m trying to get her look, truly not. But I like what she´s wearing and we seem to share taste to a certain extent.

I'm English, definitely. I don't feel like I'm American in any way.

I'm very happy about it to be really honest! But I think it's as a result of being scrutinised because of the relationship that I'm in. If it was because of the work, it would be more justified. - On her newfound fame.

The secret is to know what you´re doing. And then every other person will notice that you know. No matter what I´m wearing, I try to always make it look casually, but never arbitrary. Never ostentatious. - On her style secrets.

Style is definitely a combination of place, occasion, surroundings, body and mood. And to be honest, I sometimes don´t spare neither trouble nor expense. Fortunately I can afford to do so now, but style doesn´t mean you have to stick to all-brands-looks. The thing is, you can´t buy style and you can only slowly learn it.

Men's traditional view of sexiness isn't sexy. It shouldn't be so obvious: push-up bras and miniskirts? Sexiness, to me, is when people are comfortable with themselves.

I've wanted to be an actress for as long as I can remember, and I can say I was almost born in the theatre. My mum went into labour while she was watching the Nut-Cracker Suite in New York - apparently I was kicking like mad

I think American men are more conscious of putting up a good impression. There's more of an earthiness to Englishmen. But Americans aren't afraid to come up and say, `Hi, I'd like to go out with you.' Englishmen are far more sheepish about it.

I went to an all-girls boarding school for most of my youth. We used to do stupid, fun girly things like pull tights over our faces and streak through the lacrosse pitch. And once I snogged the gardener.