Quotes

Salem is such a cool little town that's very touristy. It's fun to walk around all the shops and get the feeling there.

I guess you could say the beginning of my career as an actress was when I started performing in music videos.

Nothing can shock me.

I love working out. I wake up, have my egg white breakfast and then I get on the treadmill and the elliptical. If I don't do that in the morning, I'm in a bad mood for the rest of the day. It really does release, like, some sort of crazy endorphins that gets out your bad energy. I love it. I've also done Pilates, yoga and all that kind of stuff.

I consider myself a California girl now. I moved out here when I was 17. As soon as I graduated high school, I came out to California and had a couple of tries. I mean, I moved back to Connecticut where I grew up, twice, and went to broadcasting school. But I moved back and forth. Seventeen is really young to move out of state and be on your own. I mean, I wanted to play and have fun and be responsibility-free, but eventually you have to buckle down and get a job. So I was a little wild child when I was younger.

[on her relationship with Rob Zombie]: We were together for nine years. We both really didn't want to get married. Then all of a sudden something happened and I was just like, "You know what? Maybe we should. We might as well." It was weird, but there was nothing profound about it. We planned the wedding and then we said, "No, forget it. Let's just elope and then we'll have a party here." So that's what we did. We were actually taking a walk in our neighborhood the day before [Halloween]. The wedding date was to be November 9th. We're like, "Oh god, we've been together for nine years. We should just say our vows privately." It was just like a spur-of-the-moment decision. It just happens that the next day was Halloween. We didn't do it for any spooky reasons or anything. We were not in costume. I wore a white sweater and jeans.

I read a lot of books, I do a lot of crossword puzzles, [Rob Zombie and I] watch movies on the bus. On the last tour that we did this summer, everyone wanted to watch music documentaries, so we were really into watching those. We also have, like, these big Uno championship games - we're, like, mad for Uno on the bus!

[on her 31 (2016) character]: Charly is totally a victim in this movie and she's only doing everything out of the instinct to survive, like Heidi in The Lords of Salem (2012). I think it shows that everyone has that in them and they can come out. It's kill or be killed.

The hardest thing about being on the road is getting healthy food sometimes. Everyone's a big carnivore this country and it's a fast food nation. The hardest thing about being on the road is getting good, healthy food. I don't think I've eaten McDonald's since I saw Super Size Me (2004).

I don't really feel like I want to try to sell myself or market myself to people. I don't have an agent. I don't give many interviews. I don't actively seek work. I just don't like the whole audition process that actors have to go through, God bless them. It's so demeaning and terrible for the most part. That's a big reason why I [didn't for so long]. I know there's somebody that has a website out there where you can get information. I think for the most part, things are almost right. It's sort of like the tabloids. There's a bit of information that's true, but then the rest of it is sort of fluffed up.

I actually started making tank tops under the name Kitty Moon many, many years ago, but I just didn't have the time to fully devote to it. Now that we don't go on the road as much, I have a better ability to focus on a line; that's why I started Total Skull.

I really fell in love with the art of making clothes when I was dancing on tour. Creating my stage image through clothes was a blast. I discovered a total sense for what cool chicks and rockin' dudes like to wear. Total Skull is for those people. People that like to rock - total rock.

[on how she got her start in show business] I went to broadcasting school, before I met Rob. I wanted to do characters for animation, I wanted to do voice-overs. I was also sort of exploring maybe becoming a VJ or being some sort on-camera personality. But then the way things evolved with our relationship, we moved in together and he was on the road and I would go on the road with him. The first thing I did with him was make music videos. The first one was Feed the Gods, which was a White Zombie video. I did a couple of videos when he was still in White Zombie, then when he went solo he always wanted to have dancers on tour. So I just became involved with that and choreographed the numbers. I found the girls, and made the costumes. That was so much fun. Music videos is where I got most of my on-camera experience.

I don't read reviews and I don't... good ones are great to read, but you know there's bad ones out there, too. I just don't want things like that to influence me in any way or bum me out. Because we do the work, and we're proud of it. I just don't like to read reviews in general. I'll look at something occasionally if Rob's like, 'Oh check this out, it's really cool' because he likes to see everything that's on the web regarding the movies. But I'm just a little antsy about looking at stuff. [laughing] But in all honesty I really don't know much of what's like going on there.

[after being asked if having her own official website as being a way to dismiss any rumors about her in public] Well you know what, I did have one for a little while [before this]. I think it was around the time House of 1000 Corpses came out, we started one. And then I just went, 'You know what? I'm not the typical narcissistic actor.' I don't really feel like I want to try to sell myself or market myself to people. I don't have an agent. I don't give many interviews. I don't actively seek work. I just don't like the whole audition process that actors have to go through, God bless them. It's so demeaning and terrible for the most part. That's a big reason why I [didn't for so long]. I know there's somebody that has a website out there where you can get information. I think for the most part, things are almost right. It's sort of like the tabloids. There's a bit of information that's true, but then the rest of it is sort of fluffed up.

I was definitely into hard rock, heavy metal. But I'd never heard of Rob's band before. But... I liked rockers for sure.

[on the strangest rumor about her that is false] That I was a stripper, that one kind of pissed me off. I was never a stripper. I think it got misconstrued because I am, I was and still am, a dancer. I would choreograph the numbers, make the costumes, and dance on tour with Rob. I think people hear the word dancer and have the association stripper. When all the press initially came out for The Devil's Rejects, it was in some national newspapers. I was just like, 'Oh great. Of course it's in my hometown newspaper'. I don't want people reading that.

I like to read autobiographies and I like to read ... just any fiction, nonfiction. I'm really open. I sort of read everything. Usually someone will recommend a book to me and I'll check it out. I really liked that book She's come Undone by Wally Lamb. I recently read Gene Wilder's autobiography. I like reading like Agatha Christie novels, too.

[on if groupies were ever an issue for her and her husband Rob Zombie] Well, there's groupies but it's definitely not like it was in the 80s and early to mid 90s. But none of that bothers me. I think that just goes along with music. There's like hard-core fans and they want to be touched by a rock star. [laughs] Yeah! But I don't mind. For the most part everyone, all the girls and the guys, all the fans are really nice. Rob doesn't partake in any of the sleaziness that does sometimes happen on tour. I'm there, and I trust him. Even when I'm not there, it's never been an issue.