I'd never gone as a kid to an ice rink. There was always that fear that I'd break my leg and it would affect my career. Bonnie Langford affectbreakcareer Change image and share on social
It's difficult to be a mother and maintain a career as a performer - but then it's difficult in any industry. Bonnie Langford careerdifficultindustry Change image and share on social
For years I used to try to straighten my hair, but I've reached a stage where I think, 'I've got red curly hair, and it's actually really great.' Bonnie Langford curlygreathair Change image and share on social
It's been said of me that I must get out of bed every morning and go cartwheeling down the road. Of course it's not true. There certainly was a time in my 20s when I wanted a bit of freedom, and I found that difficult, but if I'm ever having a time when I'm feeling sorry for myself, something always jolts me back. Bonnie Langford 20sbackbed share on social
I was the shyest kid. I'd never speak, only if I had to. Honestly. Bonnie Langford honestlykidshy Change image and share on social
I see wrinkles and lines, and wear glasses to read, which I hate. But I am in a better place in my body than I used to be. Bonnie Langford bodyglasshate Change image and share on social
'Dr Who' is an extraordinary association that I have because I didn't realise until I was in the show quite how worldwide it is and how popular and how dear it is to so many people's hearts. Bonnie Langford associationdearextraordinary Change image and share on social
Looking in the mirror is very strange; we see only what we choose to see, good or bad. Bonnie Langford badchoosegood Change image and share on social
I just have to express myself somehow, either through singing, dance or fitness. You get sick of it; you have days where you think you don't want to do it, but generally after I've done something, I feel better. That's why I do the exercise: to earn my bar of chocolate and cappuccino. Bonnie Langford barcappuccinochocolate share on social
I'd got a part in the original cast of 'Cats' when I was 16, and that kept me going for a while. After that, I felt lost, both personally and professionally - I was trying to find a way not to be seen only as this bubbly, bright, vivacious person. It felt like I'd lost the freedom to make mistakes. Bonnie Langford brightbubblycast share on social