Quotes of All Topics . Occasions . Authors
I love strong female characters.
I love flawed female characters, duking it out.
I've always had difficulties with female characters.
I like anti-hero women. Negative female characters interest me.
I'm drawn to interesting female characters and good storylines.
It's not often you get female characters who don't fit into a box.
I never set out to be the man who writes a lot of female characters.
I'm drawn to female characters; not all of them are strong characters.
I am glad that people have become more accepting of female characters.
Why shouldn't there be more epic, brilliant female characters onscreen?
I don't see female characters as different or inferior to male characters.
All too often, female characters, in particular, aren't multi-layered enough.
I love the female characters in 'She-Ra.' There isn't another show quite like it.
I like strong female characters. I try to write them as role models for young girls.
I like any film where the female characters are complex and have a functioning imperfection.
The female characters in 'Peep Show' are not 'strong': they are idiots. As idiotic as the men.
I like female characters that are strong in their own right and not because the author said so.
Women are half the population of the world, and yet there are so few female characters on-screen.
I'm always surprised when people talk about strong female characters because I feel like we all are.
Something happened to me when I wrote female characters in my early plays; it was a real liberation.
Ordinarily, I develop videogames with female characters that aren't girlfriends, bimbos and sidekicks.
I like my male characters as much my female characters, but I always seem to have less for them to say.
I really like getting inside the heads of female characters. I think I can do that well, and I enjoy it.
You don't often see a cross section of female characters interacting with each other at the top of a chain.
Especially in comedies, I think a lot of time the female characters are there to provide a balance for guys.
I was always looking for the female characters in sci-fi and fantasy who were more than just the girlfriend.
I think people get confused: people think 'strong female characters' mean you need to play an action figure.
I tell about some of the female characters from the Bible so girls can be inspired and empowered and uplifted.
'The Hobbit' didn't include female characters at all and was a very linear story, a book for children, really.
I can't imagine writing a book without some strong female characters, unless that was a demand of the setting.
James Patterson has a way with female characters. He understands women in a way that a lot of male writers don't.
When I'm watching TV, I'm always drawn to those female characters who are doing something that I would want to do.
I just love strong female characters in general, not necessarily because, 'She's evil' or 'Oh, because she's good.'
Human darkness fascinates me; I find it intriguing. And there are few female characters who are explored in this light.
I've been in the fortunate position of playing these strong, snarky female characters since Dana Gordon on 'Entourage.'
Most female characters have either been the temptress - like a Betty Boop type - or the victim - like an Olive Oil type.
I was really serious about being an actress. I was playing young female characters and not feeling very connected to them.
It could be partly my taste. It's just my belief that there are female characters that will benefit from not being vulnerable.
It's nice to see more of those meaty female characters emerging because so often in the industry, it's always about the males.
One of the most interesting female characters I've written about was Meg Riddoch, the lead character in 'The Thompson Gunner'.
When we create female characters, I think often there is a tendency to kind of make female characters emotionally bulletproof.
Hollywood is lacking realness in their female characters. I don't think I'm the only one who thinks that and wants to change it.
I can't wait to take my son to see 'Wonder Woman' - I can't wait to show him all the female characters can be well-rounded people.
I am very interested in female characters and bringing a new perspective to mediums where not necessarily that's been valued at all.
I think there are more female characters in videogames now but I also think that's because videogames in general are more diverse now.
It is good that in our TV industry, stories revolve around female characters more than male characters but there should be no sex war.
I like shows where the female characters are as funny as the male characters, not just commenting on how funny the male characters are.
When I look at female characters, I want to recognize myself in them: my trials, my tribulations as a mother, as a lover, as a daughter.
It's great to have female characters that have depth that you can explore instead of being the decoration or the girlfriend or the wife.
All the female characters in 'The Gifted' are stronger than the men. We're not waiting around to be saved but spearheading the missions.