With her hit show "Don't Trust the B----- in Apartment 23" set to resume its second season on January 6th, Krysten Ritter continued to immerse herself in the spotlight by covering the February 2013 issue of Fashionmagazine.
The 31-year-old actress sparkled in Zac Posen and Ben Amun for the James White shot front page while dishing to the publication about everything from her life away from the cameras to her significant other.
Meanwhile, a few highlights from Miss Ritter's interview are as follows. For more, be sure to pay a visit to Fashion!
On real life:
"Chloe is more costume-y than I would want to be in real life. She'll wear a giant fake fur with high heels that cross the edge of insanity. In real life, I'm more grunge-y and gothy. I'm a proud child of the 90's."
On her boyfriend [Brian Geraghty]:
"He's a 'dude'. The guy's a surfer from New Jersey. He's great at acting and he's successful but I don't see him as an actor. He's not the guy who gets his hair and makeup all done up to go out and he's not reading 'Us Weekly' to see if he's in it."
On her role in "Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23":
"I do think my character is breaking the mold for females on TV. It's always the boys who get to play the nut jobs and sociopaths. Guys usually get the funny lines and the girls often roll their eyes or have to set up the joke. She's smart and confident, but she's also a comic relief."
Article Source: gossipcenter.com
On real life:
"Chloe is more costume-y than I would want to be in real life. She'll wear a giant fake fur with high heels that cross the edge of insanity. In real life, I'm more grunge-y and gothy. I'm a proud child of the 90's."
On her boyfriend [Brian Geraghty]:
"He's a 'dude'. The guy's a surfer from New Jersey. He's great at acting and he's successful but I don't see him as an actor. He's not the guy who gets his hair and makeup all done up to go out and he's not reading 'Us Weekly' to see if he's in it."
On her role in "Don't Trust the B---- in Apartment 23":
"I do think my character is breaking the mold for females on TV. It's always the boys who get to play the nut jobs and sociopaths. Guys usually get the funny lines and the girls often roll their eyes or have to set up the joke. She's smart and confident, but she's also a comic relief."
Article Source: gossipcenter.com
