Jacob Elordi

I don't have a designated cheat day, I feel like you can get so dogmatic about that kind of stuff. I have kind of an Anthony Bourdain approach; enjoy it while it's there. Eat the hamburger, drink the beer.

It's very easy as a viewer to judge what you're seeing on television, but every single character is based off of a human being who was born, and was given a set of circumstances in the way that they were raised, and has lived the whole life.

There's a great deal of hurt in that, having someone who's supposed to be there for you, to pick you up, telling you that 'I can't love you.' I think that's always gonna be a little bit heartbreaking.

I really got into film noir was when I was supposed to play Orson Welles in a movie.

Don't be like Noah Flynn, I wouldn't want to be like that in real life.

I feel like if you get told no, you should take the no, you know? Take the L, man, give up.

I have a resting miserable face!

Do the work. That's exactly what I had written on my mirror above my bed, and it's hard to explain because it's just in your gut.

You can still feel lonely with new people around because you need that home base.

I don't want to come to the end of my career and have not been candid and said what's going on and how it feels.

I used to worry a lot about what people thought about me, and about the kind of actor I was because of the movies I'd made.

I want to have the same 80-, 85-year - more or less - experience that everyone has.

I want to have a life.

Movies and TV are selective with what you see, you get this glory reel of a person's life.

When I first moved to L.A., my mum just bought me a cupboard full of vitamins. Cod liver oil, echinacea, magnesium.

I'm terrible at keeping to a schedule, so unless someone's telling me to do it and telling me to eat, then usually I'll just forget and I'll start doing something else.

I don't really enjoy the process of eating, I feel like it wastes a lot of time.

I don't want to miss anything by sitting on some overly sour pile of candy.

I just want to be a part of the world.

I have a brother and a dad as well, but I grew up in a house of women, you know?

I would never train shirtless.

I didn't much like being at school. I found it kind of boring.

When I go outside, I'm like a mountain in public.

I've had a watch with me for as long as I can remember, since I was small. But it's not so much the time keeping aspect. I like the weight of it and I like the way that it feels.

When you find yourself in uncomfortable social situations... you look busy when you are chewing.

There are days when you just sit at home, and those days are tough. Because it's like, 'I have a swimming pool and a television and a couch and a tree, and I can't have Sunday lunch with my mum.'

I know a lot of male actors - kudos to them - do pushups and stuff before a scene, even if it has nothing to do with the scene, just so they look like they're in great shape. Which is fine, but I wouldn't say it's my prerogative.

I'd hate to play someone who's morally correct all the time.

I watched 'High School Musical.' I was actually a big fan of that. I watched 'Gossip Girl' start to finish. It's intense.

I think in public, people are much more sane than on the Internet.

I think everyone's in their own trauma and fighting through something.

It's incredibly humbling to feel like you're part of something that's seemingly a big part of the current time. It's incredibly surreal.

I hope that's what the performance is in 'Euphoria.' It's muscle and heart. It's Montgomery Clift and Marlon Brando.

For me, acting is breathing.

It's always there, it's in your bones, every single piece of grief or loss or happiness or sadness you feel in your life is there.

Playing rugby made my dad proud. Being in the theater made my mom proud. So if I could play to both sides of how I was raised, then how could I lose? And that sounds like a hindsight thing, but I knew it at the time.

I was fifteen and terrified of all body hair.

I used to be so self-conscious of having a unibrow. I would make my mum tweeze out the middle.

My theory is, you never know when you are going to end up in a hospital waiting room.

Work is the North Star. As long as I'm doing that, I'm good.

That's a crazy thing to think about a child. 'I don't like you.'

I think we hold love in our DNA, and in our bones, and I don't think it ever really goes away.

I love cinema and I love acting, and it's sort of been my love for the longest time now, so I kinda just let myself go.

There are some funny people online.

For a long while, I've wanted to be able to act and to be able to showcase that has been just an absolute pleasure.

I get super restless so I just make work for myself.

I'll sit for a couple of hours and write and do rewrites, and then I'll read and then I have a little area where I can paint.

I'm still a firm believer that if you do good work then hopefully you'll be able to keep working. I might land flat on my face with that, but it's not something I really spend a lot of time thinking about.

I've never really considered myself a 'brand' that's got to stay relevant.

I'm probably a big lover. That's I think for someone else to say about me.