Heather Graham
Heather Graham
Heather Joan Grahamis an American actress. After appearing in television commercials, her first starring role in a feature film came in 1988 with the teen comedy License to Drive, followed by the critically acclaimed 1989 film Drugstore Cowboy, which gained her initial industry notice. She then played supporting roles in films such as Shout, Diggstown, Six Degrees of Separation, Swingersand in the television series Twin Peaksand its prequel film Fire Walk with Me, before gaining critical praise in Paul Thomas...
NationalityAmerican
ProfessionMovie Actress
Date of Birth29 January 1970
CityMilwaukee, WI
CountryUnited States of America
The ultimate fun is doing nothing. I like doing nothing with people I like - maybe just eating, hanging out and talking.
It's good to be able to be a leading lady, to be a romantic lead, to play opposite people who are talented, and charismatic and stuff.
I want to be able to fly like a superhero. I won't be happy until I can fly across oceans and cities, saving people from being murdered.
I admire those people who hold on to their elegance in old age but I'd rather have fun.
Whenever I meet people who seem really sweet and unassuming, I kind of wonder about them.
Trans fat has kind of lurked in our foods. Now, the new labeling gives people the ability to make healthier choices.
It hurts so good and I feel euphoric after . . . yoga people on a whole are super cool and everyone is there to work on their own thing.
I think people underestimate the romance audience. It's everything from career women to high school girls to elderly women. I have male readers, too, especially for the Civil War books.
I always feel a responsibility to the people I write about. I feel obligated to portray them in the way they feel is proper.
With historicals, the research is half the fun. Contemporaries are especially easy. People are right out there in front of you; you meet them every day. You can concentrate wholly on the story and characters.
I think it's kind of like you fall in love with the person, like you fall in love with the script.
That was in the vein of an erotic thriller, a very difficult genre because if you don't get it right it becomes too giggly. Bodies aren't always beautiful and sometimes what is beautiful is not necessarily a bottom going up and down.
I wish that there were more female driven films, female-centric films being made.
I think it might be nice to date someone not in the business.