The top 10 most inspiring quotes by Lorraine Bracco
- I thought I was going to be a lot more freaked out by being naked onstage. I think on film I would have been more freaked out, because film is less forgiving. But onstage it’s lit so beautifully. It would make my mother look good.
- Sometimes there’s one person in the audience laughing hysterically, and it’s so much fun. You end up playing the entire play to them.
- You know, last season I didn’t do anything on the show, so I was frustrated. I mean, don’t get me wrong: It’s nice to get a paycheck. But if you don’t really do anything it’s not very satisfying.
- You know, last season I didn’t do anything on the show, so I was frustrated. I mean, don’t get me wrong: It’s nice to get a paycheck. But if you don’t really do anything it’s not very satisfying.
- You know, growing up, I lived in a neighborhood in Long Island where there was basically one black family. And I remember hearing all the parents and the kids in the neighborhood say racist things about this family.
- My family was blue collar, a middle-class kind of thing. My father was born in Detroit, Italian-American. My mother is English. She acted on the stage with Diana Dors. Her parents were French.
- If I am going to get in a cab to go home, and I see a sign for an open house, I will go in. I like real estate because I am the boss.
- I was jumping out of my skin. It was horrible. I was all over the place, because I’d never been in front of a live audience. That’s a whole other element in the play, the audience.
- I was so busy fighting and so busy trying to keep everything above water that I didn’t realize I was spiraling downward with nowhere to go.
- I am the boss of me. You can’t change anyone else. Women think they can. But you know what? You can’t.
Lorraine Bracco, born October 2, 1954, in Brooklyn, New York, is an acclaimed American actress known for her powerful performances in both film and television. She began her career as a model in France before transitioning to acting, making her film debut in the 1980s.
Bracco gained widespread recognition with her role as Karen Hill in Martin Scorsese’s Goodfellas (1990), which earned her Academy Award and Golden Globe nominations.
She is also celebrated for her portrayal of Dr. Jennifer Melfi, Tony Soprano’s psychiatrist, in HBO’s groundbreaking series The Sopranos (1999–2007). Her nuanced performance as the calm, ethical counterbalance to Tony’s violent world earned her multiple Emmy and Golden Globe nominations, solidifying her place in television history.
Beyond acting, Bracco is an author and mental health advocate, openly discussing her struggles with depression to inspire others. Her talent, resilience, and authenticity have made her a respected figure in Hollywood.
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