Whatever character I play, I want to inspire. I don't want to just be the girlfriend or be the wife.
I want my future wife or girlfriend to be herself.
My wife - I married my onscreen girlfriend from 'Growing Pains', Mike Seaver's girlfriend, and we've been married for 17 years - so marriage is very important to us.
I view my wife as my lover, and we have a bond that goes beyond words like wife or girlfriend or mother.
So many female characters are the girlfriend of the person having the adventure. I want to play baseball, I don't want to be the girlfriend of the one [who plays].
She's my wife, not my girlfriend. Maybe for her it is better. For me, she's still the same girl, just my wife
I'm not the greatest husband - I've got a girlfriend. It doesn't really please my wife, but then if I was looking to please her I wouldn't have a girlfriend. I mean she knows about it, and I guess she's okay with it. Plus my kids like both of them.
I think there is this cliche of Indian men who want a forward-thinking girlfriend but a traditional wife. I think that creates tension in a marriage.
I don't want to play the girlfriend who's there because she's the girlfriend. And. That's. Her. Job. I want to play women and girls who are active and strong and who have a character arc and make decisions and have a rich background.
I made my debut in football at the age of 18, I met my wife at 27 and I never showed up with a girlfriend at home until my wife, so I was always single until that age.
Music is my wife and acting is my girlfriend.
Music is my wife, and acting is my girlfriend.
I help relationships come to an end or help them go to the next level. It can be boyfriend or girlfriend, or if you want to quit your job.
All my life there's always been an ex-wife or a girlfriend.
I was always the hero's girlfriend or wife - actually, the woman with no voice.
My girlfriend makes me want to be a better person... so I can get a better girlfriend.