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Rosie O'Donnell Quotes

Total quotes: 8
“Tutu: Could you help me with where my cheekbones are?

Assistant: Look surprised.

Tutu: Well, that looked like you felt a little nauseous.”
— Tutu, SMILF, Season 1: Family-Sized Popcorn & a Can of Wine
Tagged: Cheekbones, Surprised, Nauseous
“You know how lesbians are. You know what a lesbian brings on a second date, right? A U-Haul.”
— Rosie O'Donnell, Curb Your Enthusiasm, Season 8: The Bi-Sexual
Tagged: Lesbians, Second Date, U-Haul
“Tutu: I'm getting my cavity filled, if you follow my meaning!

Bridgette: Oh my god.”
— Tutu, SMILF, Season 1: Chocolate Pudding & a Cooler of Gatorade
Tagged: Cavity Filled, Double Entendre, OMG
“We're gonna come through it. That's what we're gonna do.”
— Rosie O'Donnell, Rosie O'Donnell Interviews Broadway Celebs
Tagged: interviews, broadway
“I hope more men come forward.”
— Rosie O'Donnell
Tagged: Kevin Spacey
“I think it’s because I didn’t have a mother. I really wanted to have a mother. Every child, I think, wants to have that one person who’s going to be your forever person. I used to take my friends’ moms and totally be the kiss-ass nice. My friends were like, 'Will you stop talking to my mom?' You’re supposed to hate your mother when you’re fourteen or fifteen, right?”
— Rosie O'Donnell, Howard Stern Comes Again
Tagged: motherlessness, Orphan
“I went on right after Columbine. The last week of April 1999. I could not work. I couldn’t stop crying on live TV. I couldn’t find the reason. The doctor said, 'You must go on medication.' I went on Prozac. I was on it for about four years, and then I had what’s called the Prozac Poop, where it sort of stops working. They switch you. Since about 2003, I’ve been on Effexor. It’s been really great for me. I know it’s not for everyone, but for me, I knew I have to participate in my mental health.”
— Rosie O'Donnell, Howard Stern Comes Again
Tagged: Mental Health, Columbine Massacre, Prozac, Effexor, SSRIs
“It started right after my mother died when I was about eleven. I would repetitively hit something, usually on my hands, and it would get so numb. And then I would know when it was broken and then I would stop. I think what I liked—what I’ve learned through years of therapy, now as a fifty- five-year-old adult woman—similar to cutting, when the pain on the inside is so intense, you just want a way for it to stop. Your brain literally can’t handle the physical pain and the emotional pain. One of the receptors turns off. So when you feel like you’re drowning by all of the emotional stuff....And there was horrible stuff going on at my house at night. That’s something that scars you in a way, that unless you’ve lived through it it’s hard to articulate.”
— Rosie O'Donnell, Howard Stern Comes Again
Tagged: motherlessness, therapy, self-harm, emotional pain
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