β
I grew up in a Ukrainian Catholic-turned-Christian household, and that is my family's faith.
β Vera Farmiga
television actor, film actor, stage actor, actor
π Read on Wikipedia1973
I grew up in a Ukrainian Catholic-turned-Christian household, and that is my family's faith.
No! The other thing, that God brought us together for a reason.
I found I was really comfortable taking on a different personality. It saved me from myself, in a way.
There are some times when I think acting can be a noble profession.
I think the worst thing that can happen to a good actor is fame. The limelight is a tricky place, because you can't believe what's going on around you. You stop observing. You stop perceiving. You stop extending yourself, and you become isolated. Our duty as actors is to remain compassionate and curious. Fame complicates all that.
It's just an incredible gift, giving birth. I never felt so empowered, so powerful, so womanly as I did after I gave birth. I felt more feminine than I ever had in my life.
As an actor, you're sort of the court-appointed lawyer for the character. And that's what used to draw me to scripts β something in a woman that I wanted to defend, something that I recognized or wanted to understand, something that turned my head.
I've gravitated towards independent cinema because you have to work harder in studio scripts to flesh out characters, particularly female ones. They are not as sharply edged, they tend to be quite watery. They are not renderings of women as I know them.
Faith is important to me. I wanted to make sure the tone was reverent. I'm just someone who marvels at God. I grew up Catholic, but I'm very comfortable in all religions.
My husband watched it live online and I was awakened with coffee and the good news. He's my biggest fan and he was really rooting for this to happen.
I have a two-year-old who just turned three, and my four-year-old just turned five. I have the same irrational feelings taking them to pre-school. It's this charged combination of stress and joy and anxiety and excitement. When they're away, you've got a sudden loss of purpose and this ever-present fear about the kid's welfare. The departure of our children from our nest is not an easy thing.
I grew up in a Ukrainian Catholic-turned-Christian household, and that is my family's faith.
I think God gave us senses of humor, and we should use them.
