Miles Teller

An anonymous person, which is 99 percent of the people on Twitter, can say my face looks like a foot or I'm Ted Cruz's doppelganger. That doesn't affect me.

It's important to have your own voice.

I really consider acting a high art.

The only thing fame has changed about me is that I'm more self-aware when I go out in public.

There's nothing I can control about how people see me as a person, but I can control how they think of me as an actor.

I like a good pool party.

Respect the person you're with. My philosophy is, if I'm not happier when I'm with you, then there's no reason for me to be with you. I'm happy on my own.

I played music my whole life - piano, saxophone.

I'm a pretty strong believer that everything happens for a reason.

People would probably say my mom raised very confident children, but it comes from a place of being comfortable in your own skin.

I like talking to people.

I'm not the kind of person to Google myself, because you'll find whatever you're looking for. If you want to read something that says you're the greatest actor that ever lived, if you want to find something that is pretty hurtful, you'll find it.

I can't put much weight into whether the public likes me because the more important thing is that, as an actor, I can truly say that there's not a single director or actor who I've worked with who'd have a bad thing to say about me.

I absolutely do care what people think about me.

Certain times, I'll choose my words very carefully and maybe come off a little more boring.

I'm a pretty light-hearted person.

Reed Richards in 'Fantastic Four,' to me, was a huge character departure from, like, 'That Awkward Moment' or anything that I'd just done before that.

I still think you shouldn't use acting as therapy.

It's hard to get to the right position, to be somebody who is commercially successful and critically acclaimed. That's the sweet spot.

Maybe it's because I came from a small town, but I always did well for myself.