I don’t like being out of the crowd. It’s lonely within a group.
Meaning of the quote
The quote means that Julie Walters doesn't enjoy feeling different from everyone else. Even when she's with a group of people, she can still feel alone if she's not part of the crowd. It's better for her to fit in with the group than to stand out on her own.
About Julie Walters
Julie Walters is a renowned English actress who has won numerous awards, including four British Academy Television Awards, two British Academy Film Awards, two International Emmy Awards, a Golden Globe Award, and an Olivier Award. She is known for her roles in films such as Educating Rita, the Harry Potter series, and Mamma Mia!, and has also had a successful television career, collaborating regularly with Victoria Wood.
More quotes from Julie Walters
I couldn’t watch Tom and Jerry. The cruelty was too much. I had all these strange images, of tiny animals, all mixed up.
English actress (b. 1950)
Some people have a terrible stretch between family and work. It is a difficult thing to achieve.
English actress (b. 1950)
I don’t like being out of the crowd. It’s lonely within a group.
English actress (b. 1950)
I think comedy’s something you can’t learn. It’s an instinct, which makes it rather elusive.
English actress (b. 1950)
I wanted above all else not to be like my mum.
English actress (b. 1950)
I’m massively talented, and very, very beautiful in person; the public don’t really realise that.
English actress (b. 1950)
It’s very strong after the birth. It’s extraordinary. You can’t watch anything to do with kids being harmed.
English actress (b. 1950)
I’m more selective now I’ve got a family. I don’t want to work all the time. My daughter’s 12; I don’t want to miss out on her life. Soon she’ll be a teenager; she won’t want me around.
English actress (b. 1950)
My grandmother lived with us for a short time while I was a child. Old people tend to be slightly more eccentric – they can behave the way they want.
English actress (b. 1950)
I never had any acting heroes. I never really went to the theatre.
English actress (b. 1950)
It seems that when you get to a certain age you almost give yourself permission to misbehave and say what you think. People allow it, with very old people.
English actress (b. 1950)
The money isn’t a lure. I’ve done very well out of this business.
English actress (b. 1950)
I don’t want to give up acting – it’s what I am.
English actress (b. 1950)
As soon as I gave birth, it was as if you understand them. They become people, not kids. You start to identify with them. You see yourself in them.
English actress (b. 1950)
I can understand why people get annoyed at being remembered for one thing, but a lot of actors aren’t remembered for anything. I don’t mind that.
English actress (b. 1950)
I’d love to be in another film, but they haven’t asked me. I think it’s a shame but the prospects of me doing another one now are remote. Please do campaign on my behalf.
English actress (b. 1950)
I don’t know if you can change things, but it’s a drop in the ocean.
English actress (b. 1950)
I was always someone who lived in the future all the time, it was always the next thing – dreams of escape.
English actress (b. 1950)
I’d like to think there’ll be too much of real life going on for me to want to do much acting.
English actress (b. 1950)
Being a mother adds another emotional dimension, a feel for children that I didn’t have before I had one. They were a pain before.
English actress (b. 1950)
I’m too young at 50. I’m not grown up yet. There’s part of everybody like that.
English actress (b. 1950)
I keep seeing myself in my daughter, and I see my mother in me and in her. Bloody hell.
English actress (b. 1950)
The characters do have a life of their own; it’s weird.
English actress (b. 1950)
That’s why I’m an actress – escaping into a world.
English actress (b. 1950)
I felt my mother about the place. I don’t think she haunts me, but I wouldn’t put it past her.
English actress (b. 1950)
I was asked about doing a nude shoot for men’s magazine GQ. I thought it was the funniest thing I’d ever heard.
English actress (b. 1950)
Suddenly, you are very much in the present, and you learn it’s really the place where you should always live.
English actress (b. 1950)
I never wanted to become an actress because I’d read great literature or seen great Shakespeare. It was more just wanting to understand what the people were really like, why they said all the strange things they did.
English actress (b. 1950)
I didn’t come into the business to get awards or titles.
English actress (b. 1950)
Jane Austen was an extraordinary woman; to actually be able to survive as a novelist in those days – unmarried – was just unheard of.
English actress (b. 1950)
I always loved my mother, felt loved, but she was judgmental. Her father in Ireland didn’t approve of women generally, and she took on his values. She believed her own mother was foolish.
English actress (b. 1950)
I’m writing a novel about two actresses who go to New York, because that’s what I know about. One has lost touch with reality, disappears and is picked up by a man.
English actress (b. 1950)
Stage is the most exciting. Film is lovely, because it’s like a family.
English actress (b. 1950)
I was having my teens in my 30s.
English actress (b. 1950)