Sian Clifford

We have so little control as actors, but there are ways you can maintain your integrity. I have to say I've never compromised myself in this career once. I've never done something I didn't believe in.

As actors, our job is to step into other people's shoes, So our capacity for compassion is like, next level, and that's why it's rare that you find a non-liberal actor.

Every single one of my girlfriends who's had a big breakup has gone and done some kind of makeover, including myself.

I'd love more production houses to encourage artists to create what they want and not just churn things out.

I didn't have a huge amount of on-camera experience before 'Fleabag.' It has definitely changed me as an actor. I remember the actor I was before; I felt stifled by the industry and the boxes people tried to put me in.

Everyone's had a dodgy haircut at one point and think your life's over. Then there's always someone, whether it's a best friend or your mom or someone, who can talk you down.

Fleabag' is its own genre. It isn't comedy. It isn't drama. It isn't even tragi-comedy.

Drama school should set you up for failure in a really positive way, because your life as an actor is going to be rejection and it also should train you not be afraid of success either.

Bryan Cranston's advice to actors, it's my favorite thing, and it changed my life. He said: Don't go into an audition to get the job, go to share your work. That was so liberating. You read it, interpret it, embody it the way you want to play that person and embody them with your whole heart and soul for those 20 minutes.

The real love story of 'Fleabag' is the sisters. That's the true heart of the piece.

It is the beauty and curse of this industry that you never know what is around the corner.

I do think haircuts completely change people.