A Quote by Karen Black

I love playing strong women, even if they're nuts. — © Karen Black
I love playing strong women, even if they're nuts.
I love playing strong women, even if theyre nuts.
I'm really attracted to playing strong, outspoken, sassy women. And I love playing characters who have a little bit of conflict or who can be controversial.
I'm not always nuts, you can't be nuts 100 per cent of the time, I don't even think I'm nuts.
I love telling good stories and I love playing powerful, strong women.
When I got out of my Twenties I stopped playing women that were victims. I like playing women who are strong and have a piece of mind.
I have a feisty side to me and I love playing the strong women.
The only thing I consciously avoid is playing the victim. I think women are portrayed as the victim in so many things, and I really like women with strength - although I feel now I may have gone overboard by playing so many strong, sassy women.
I love the action that I'm able to do. I grew up in Maine, outdoors and playing with the boys and shooting skeet. I have my girly side, too. But, I do like playing the strong female roles, especially now with something as simple as Twitter, where you've got young women following you.
I've been misunderstood when it comes to women. I've got a big heart and a little brain. But I love women being women; there's something about their skin. I do love strong, independent women, but they are definitely complicated.
I grew up around strong women, and I love working with strong women.
I'm really inspired by playing strong women. Anything that I can be a part of like that, to be a role model for young women.
You know, there's nothing damnable about being a strong woman. The world needs strong women. There are a lot of strong women you do not see who are guiding, helping, mothering strong men. They want to remain unseen. It's kind of nice to be able to play a strong woman who is seen.
Seeds and nuts are indispensable for cardiovascular health. The protective properties of nuts against coronary heart disease were first recognized in the early 1990s, and a strong body of literature has followed, confirming these original findings.
I was raised looking at women who were strong, and they weren't really into playing race cards or playing gender cards. I didn't grow up around women who were like, 'Well, let the boys do that, and let the girls do that.' I didn't really see that in my house.
It takes strong men and women to love ... people strong enough inside themselves to love ... without humiliation.
Many men admire strong women but they don't love them. Some women succeed at being strong and also tender, but most of those who have intended to walk alone, making their own way, have lost their happiness.
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