Top 73 Quotes & Sayings by Lauren Ash

Explore popular quotes and sayings by Lauren Ash.
Last updated on September 17, 2024.
Lauren Ash

Lauren Elizabeth Ash is a Canadian actress and comedian based in Los Angeles, but originally from Belleville, Ontario. Ash is best known among television audiences for her role as Dina Fox on the sitcom Superstore. She is also an alumna of both Second City Toronto Mainstage and Second City Chicago mainstage and is one half of sketch comedy duo "Cory!" She is a two-time Canadian Comedy Award winner for Best Female Improviser in 2006 and 2007 and has also won for Best Performance by a Female - Television for Almost Heroes in 2012 and in 2015 won Best Female Performance in a Feature Film for her role as Carol in the movie Dirty Singles. She also appeared in the prank show "Scare Tactics".

I think that most people have experienced a relationship in their life - whether it be romantic, friendships, family, whatever - where there's somebody who you just really, really idolize. You just want them to feel the same way about you so bad that you kind of miss the red flag that maybe this person isn't super healthy for you.
I am a grudge-holder, I think it's part of my loyal nature.
People we love have to move away or move on all the time. And it sucks. And it's heartbreaking. But it's a real part of life. — © Lauren Ash
People we love have to move away or move on all the time. And it sucks. And it's heartbreaking. But it's a real part of life.
What I really miss are Club Z brand ketchup chips. That was the Zellers brand. Something about those slightly stale, slightly gross, but kind of delicious chips that remind me of home.
I will go to the ends of the earth for you, but if you wrong me or if you wrong somebody I love, then you're dead to me forever.
I would work a morning shift at the gym, nap, then go do a comedy show or class.
Some of the people I've met in those first few weeks of even trying improv classes are still my friends now - 15, 17 years later.
But, Superstore has always done an amazing job of reflecting real life situations and challenges.
I think it's great to have a lot of shows that are featuring women in different kinds of characters, which wasn't so always.
I watch a lot of comedy; I'm a comedy nerd and have watched a lot of it over the years.
I am a rule follower. I think rules are there for a reason. I don't like breaking them.
In 2015, I was at a high point in my career: Superstore,' the sitcom I star in as Dina, premiered on NBC and was getting rave reviews. But at the same time, my health hit rock bottom.
I think confidence is a choice that you have to make. I don't think anybody is necessarily born uber-confident. So I think it's a constant practice. — © Lauren Ash
I think confidence is a choice that you have to make. I don't think anybody is necessarily born uber-confident. So I think it's a constant practice.
There is a certain nostalgia to the idea of Unsolved Mysteries.'
I have to say that my background in comedy, of performing live, has been such a great foundation for what we do now on camera. I really value having that kind of experience. Because when you're doing comedy shows you're writing your own material and trying it out on people and you know people find funny and don't.
My own experience with PCOS shows just how hard it is for women with the condition to get a proper diagnosis.
It's bizarre, almost, how lucky I am that I don't get a lot of trolling and the odd time I do, you just wait and watch because the fans They take out the trash for you, you know what I mean?
When I first read about Superstore,' I just knew that it would be a really successful show.
I read a lot of scripts at the beginning of 2015.
Normally when we see people of my size, we see them struggling to find confidence to be hot.
I can look around a room and tell you if there are hidden cameras or not.
Doing improv regularly forces you to be better almost without trying.
I think most humans have experienced a time in their life where they were deeply in love, whether it's romantic or familial or friendship love, with someone who didn't feel the same way back.
When you're doing a pilot, you don't know where it will end up, and then you're being put up with the best of the best.
Working on 'Superstore' has been extremely creatively fulfilling for me.
I think that's an important thing, being able to see women as multifaceted beings that have many layers to them.
I think what I'm most looking forward to in 2020 is when, you know, we shock everybody and Keanu Reeves reveals that he's actually in love with me and that we actually have to be together.
There is no cure for PCOS so it's all about how to make living with it as tolerable as possible.
Is it too much to ask to just believe women when we say we are in pain? We shouldn't have to 'perform' pain to be taken seriously.
I had decided to go to a theatre school for a dramatic training but after a few months, I dropped out. I was not comfortable. I was kind of depressed. It was then that I went to Second City.
I just have an endless well of ridiculous things that have happened to me.
I don't think anybody's so cool that it's like, 'I've never had my heart broken.' Like, c'mon, that's crap.
In 20 years, I'm going to - I'm sure - envy the body that I have now. I look fabulous and it's important to celebrate.
My first job was at Zellers in Belleville! It's weird that my first job was in a store like this. And 15 years later I'm playing a character on American television who works there.
'She-Ra' was truly my favorite cartoon growing up.
I wanted to play Dina. I was my managers most annoying client as I kept saying that I needed to get this part.
If I'm going to be honest, did I want to look hot on television again? Yes I did.
I was never a rebel or anything like that early on. — © Lauren Ash
I was never a rebel or anything like that early on.
Being in the public eye and seeing yourself on film and in photographs, that can be tough.
Just have a Sunday where you do nothing. Lay around, cover yourselves in dogs and cats like I like do, and just put on some Netflix. There's so much value I think in just allowing yourself to be still.
It was my third Second City review before I even got mentioned in the review. It was the third review where it finally was like, 'And Lauren Ash is here.' Thank God, it's about time!
I was in Canada for many years before coming to the U.S. I have done dramatic roles but after coming here, it has been only comedy stuff.
If you're mayor, it's your duty to support all the groups within the city.
Improvising with Mark McKinney, my childhood guru, is a dream.
My 2019 resolution was that I was only going to speak positively about my body and my looks, both to myself and publicly and to others. It's the one resolution I've been able to keep my entire life. It has changed my life. It has changed how I see myself.
Often I feel powerless when I hear stories about animals in shelters across the country whose lives are taken simply because they have no safe place to call home, but raising funds through Strut Your Mutt helps people help these pets.
I love Target.
I think we've been programmed from birth to be a certain way - to be demure, to be polite, and to be nice and to not be boastful or braggadocios in all of these things - and it leads to this kind of tragedy. Women spend so much time hating what they look like.
I've been pretty lucky in general but when I was a teenager the first job I ever got was working at a store very similar to Cloud 9. It was a Canadian chain similar to a Kmart.
It's human to want to compare things we know to lay on something we are familiar with. It gives comfort. — © Lauren Ash
It's human to want to compare things we know to lay on something we are familiar with. It gives comfort.
In TV you are paired up with strangers and it could be a nightmare.
I encourage anyone to try to stop negative self-talk because it's a really powerful thing.
There's always that siren song call from America for actors, I think, in Canada. You always want to know, you never want to not go and not try.
I love the company of women. I love collaborating creatively with women. I feel like in general, women get stuff done.
If comedy can be both - silly and fun but also say something and start a dialogue - that's the most you can ever ask for.
At the end of the day, life is too short to worry.
I'm a 12-14. I don't think 'plus size' is a shameful term at all, I just feel that it's important to label me properly as to not send incorrect messaging about my size.
As somebody who works in comedy, I gravitate to the very serious, dramatic things in my consumption of media.
Celebrity is titillating for a million reasons, right? So I think that's a fun part of it. This job that we do is weird. It's a very specific, odd industry to be a part of on many levels. When you're starting out, it's got a series of interesting quirks. And as you become more successful those quirks just change.
Usually when it's the holidays and you're gonna be doing a lot of eating, it's because you're celebrating with people. I think that's the thing to focus on.
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