Hair Quotes

It's fun to be blond, and it's almost difficult to remember how I used to look with my proper hair color.

Even when I was a kid, I had this insane head of flaming hair. It looked like a wig.

I used to get a haircut every Saturday so I would never miss any of the comic books. I had practically no hair when I was a kid!

I hate the only one of my book jackets when I was made up professionally, my hair made into a smooth bell.

I got to play a real D-bag lawyer, and comb my hair really awfully and kiss Emma Stone, so it was a really wonderful day on set.

We're teaching our kids that attributes as vague and relatively meaningless as a toothy smile or a fine head of hair make a fine statement about a person.

Most good roles are written for young men. We are fixated on youth. So however much people say there is nothing wrong with being bald, the reality is once the hair is gone, you might not get the parts.

I wasn't making it with the violin because I was playing all of the 'long hair' stuff.

Far as I can tell, I still have most of my hair, my gut is not hanging over my belt, and I still have all of my teeth.

I love my hair. When I was young it had weird kinks and cowlicks in it, but I just grew into it. You grow into a lot of things.

Kevin Costner has feathers in his hair and feathers in his head. The Indians should have called him 'Plays with Camera.'

I've never wanted anybody to like me because I had long hair or short hair, or that they liked the way I dressed or they liked the way I dressed or they liked the way I smile.

To me hair dressing means shape. It's very important that the foundations should be right.

A hair divides what is false and true.

I always change my hair, but I don't like haircuts!

My natural color is dark blond, but right now I like being a brunette. I did a movie last summer and they dyed my hair platinum - I hated it.

What I really wanted to know, though, was what it was like to be a geisha? Where do you sleep? What do you eat? How do you have your hair done?

I've been working some really long hours for the last five or six years. Anybody who works on series television knows, and especially women because women spend probably two hours more than the guys with all their hair and makeup crap.

In mainstream romantic comedies, I'm usually tearing my hair out. It's just a devastatingly difficult genre for me.

George Carlin is kind of my template now because George Carlin before was straight laced regular comic and he had short hair, a tie, suit, nightclub guy. Then he said screw it, let his hair grow, just started telling what he thought was the truth. So that's what I'm trying to do.

I do not think I reinvent myself. Wearing my hair differently or changing my style of dress is playing dress-up. I don't take it too seriously.

Forget not that the earth delights to feel your bare feet and the winds long to play with your hair.

I don't know much about my family history except that my father had straight black hair and his ancestors probably came from India.

So I begged, half way into season two, for them to let me cut my hair.

I wanted to be like my friends. I hung out with girls who had blue eyes and blond hair and I thought, 'I want to look like them!'

I like to sing in the car with the windows rolled down and hair blowing all over my face.

I think I started realizing I was losing my hair when I was in Illinois. And it was traumatic. It was not something I had figured on in my life.

In grammar school some of the girls had problems with me. My face was too light. My hair was too long. It was the black-consciousness period, and I felt really bad.

I wish I were taller and thinner but the hair you can do something about.

I don't want to be about the way I look - my body, my hair, my makeup, all those boring things.