Victoria Pratt

The most important thing is to just be good at what you do. You do a good job playing the character, and people will be taken up with your character, not your clothes.

It's part of the job to compensate for outfit.

My first paying job, when I was 15, I was a day camp counselor.

I never was really into comics as a child, and I think if you miss the boat when you're a kid, you don't necessarily pick up on it when you're an adult.

I desperately want a dog, but I've been told I travel too much, and I'm not allowed to have a dog.

I think I'm a people person. I get very attached to people. And I've become so attached to all the people on my show, the cast, the crew and the producers.

People get on a show and they fought tooth and nail. Almost 95% of the actors out there want to be on a television series. Then as soon as they get onto one, no, no, I want to be a movie star. This television series stuff, no, no no.

I would be very happy doing movies. I love to work and I think I'm a little different.

You show your vulnerability through relationships, and those feelings are your soft spot. You need to have a soft spot.

Most women don't play like guys do: they don't wrestle, fight, get into brawls. They don't know how to express themselves in a physical, active way.

Linda Hamilton is my hero. She was so tough and so strong and so vulnerable at the same time. I think that's what woman action figures are allowed to be: vulnerable, in a way that women are.

Women can't be afraid to look like action heroes. It's not always pretty, but when it's on the screen, it translates well to the audience.