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My mother emails me stuff about when she finds a paparazzi photo and they're like, his hair is out of control.
That is the biggest form of bullying ever, the paparazzi. Printing lies, making accusations, it's just bullying.
I tell you, the paparazzi would not be sitting outside if they realized I was the most boring person in Hollywood.
In Spain you can't do anything. If you drive, everyone recognises you; at a restaurant you have paparazzi outside.
I don't know how people do it these days - paparazzi and that kind of thing. That's something I can't even imagine.
The problem with paparazzi is that it makes you question your boundaries, like, how do I say, 'That's enough guys?'
I always try to be nice to the paparazzi because finally, maybe one day, they won't ask for me, and I will regret it.
I'm afraid of buying a house or anything, 'cause if there's one paparazzi outside for one day, then they'll never leave.
Sometimes I think they should set up an asylum for people like that... a whole slew of paparazzi defending their positions.
I'm at that great level where fans will stop and say 'hi,' which I love, but the paparazzi don't care, which is incredible.
The first time I went to Taiwan, there were cameras, paparazzi, TV stations outside my hotel twenty-four hours a day nonstop.
The paparazzi is kind of crazy here in L.A., but it's nothing like it is in London. They are animals over there, it's insane.
The dark side is when you are with family and friends, and you have paparazzi screaming at you - that's been hard to deal with.
When you have the paparazzi hiding in the bushes outside your home, the only thing you can control is how you respond publicly.
I think I've ignored it so much so that when the paparazzi are following me I really don't see them. You don't see them anymore.
Now I feel I have an unspoken deal with the paparazzi: 'I won't do anything publicly interesting if you agree not to follow me.'
When The Cranberries got really big in Ireland, it became difficult for me to be there with all the photographers and paparazzi.
A lot of paparazzi wanted to be real photographers but they failed, and they did that instead, and it's not right; it's stalking.
I don't live in the spotlight, and I don't live my life in front of the paparazzi. I live very comfortably and quietly as possible.
When I'm by myself, I'm really cool and nice to everyone, but then the whole paparazzi thing? If you see me with my kids, I change.
Sometimes I just want to be left alone and be a normal kid for, like, five minutes. That's tough when the paparazzi are chasing you.
You can't complain about the pressures, the paparazzi, the madness. Because that is the job. I've always understood that's the deal.
Anaheim is not like Los Angeles, where there are more people and more paparazzi. You don't have that in Anaheim. It's more laid-back.
It's harder to live the way I live. There are certain places I like to shop and eat where I simply don't go. The paparazzi follow you.
Paparazzi will try to get the most controversial picture of you in a compromising position because that's how they're going to sell it.
What I've learned is that you really don't need to be a celebrity or have money or have the paparazzi following you around to be famous.
I've spent years when I've not been in the limelight at all and I'm perfectly happy living my life without being swooped on by paparazzi.
It's funny - nowadays people that are famous get chased by paparazzi. They have this fame, but they don't have the money to hide from it.
You can seek out a lot of publicity if you want, depending on your choices. A lot of major celebrities don't have paparazzi following them.
The difference now is that the paparazzi get paid fortunes. That's what motivates people; it's about the money, sadly, at anyone's expense.
When I first started playing, the only time you knew you would get photographed was if the paparazzi were outside a smart restaurant in town.
I wasn't being followed around by paparazzi all the time. I was able to be a kid and spend that time with my family and not grow up too quickly.
The cult of celebrity in the '60s and '70s was really more reserved for movie stars or high socialites. Paparazzi didn't care about Janis Joplin.
The beauty about living in Atlanta is that there aren't too many paparazzi here; you can just relax. And that really works for me and my children.
I think when people think about California, they think about straight Hollywood, that Hollywood glamour, whole bunch of flashes, so much paparazzi.
We try never to have pictures of our children in the magazines, because there are strange people out there. But the paparazzi try to steal pictures.
I've never had that much trouble with the paparazzi, but I don't run the same circles that a lot of these people that do get hounded by the paparazzi.
I like to sneak in under the radar. I don't have any paparazzi following me or have to deal with that stuff. I'm never in the tabloids. I prefer that.
I don't want to be the actor who's followed by paparazzi, you know? I would like to just do good work and have that work be respected and acknowledged.
But you know, I have a pretty good relationship with the press and the paparazzi. It's just when they step over the line that, you know, enough's enough.
My grandmother, whom we call Biel, thinks it's very unbecoming of me not to smile for the paparazzi. So every time I see them, I think, 'Smile for Biel!'
There are times when you see how ridiculous is this life, how ludicrous it is, you know, leaving your house every morning and being followed by paparazzi.
It was scary. It's a public beach that we're filming on, so there was tons of paparazzi, especially when Pamela would be working. It was absolutely mayhem.
I'm sure it's 10 times easier to handle the criticism and the paparazzi and all of that stuff with somebody by your side that you can share some of that with.
I see all the red carpet paparazzi stuff and I'm like, 'Really? Do I have to?!' I like to work and I know that's part of the job. But you kind of take it in stride.
But I don't want to be out there anymore; I don't want people asking me about my health issues, about my kids. I choose not to be a public paparazzi girl on purpose.
I think some people have gotten used to the paparazzi culture and they know they cannot avoid it. If you ask me, some people like it, but I have a different opinion.
I had been around Bruce Willis for two straight movies, so I saw the way the paparazzi follows him and the way the public is with him. He's a mega-star over in Europe.
At the weekend, one of the paparazzi left their lunch box filled with half-eaten pasta salad on my doorstep: it was like a little warning, you know? 'We have been here.'
When I went to Seattle, it was quite a quiet town and we made it the biggest soccer following in America. We didn't have the paparazzi, though, and I needed that at the time.