Taylor Louderman Quotes

You never know what will happen. But that’s the life of an actress. And it’s exciting.

When you rehearse a Broadway show, you get two months of rehearsal, while in TV, it’s a much shorter process.

I was so young in ‘Bring It On!’ I didn’t know what I didn’t know.

It was strange to go off the path that everyone takes and not finish college, but it’s been a great adventure.

I have twin sisters who are 12 years younger than me, so watching them grow up has been a big highlight.

The Whole30 Diet has made a huge difference for me with my sweet tooth. The best part was it taught me that I can still be satisfied without having a ton of sugar in my diet.

I watched ‘Rugrats’ and ‘Spongebob’ because my dad liked ‘Spongebob’ too, so I loved having that on.

I’m not going to lie: I miss the grass and the trees… I miss home. On a Sunday morning, you could chill on the deck and listen to people mowing their lawns. It was very serene.

I grew up playing sports, and being athletic was just something I have always hung on to.

I am from a really small town where theater wasn’t super-cool, I would say. Maybe undervalued? So, I would drive into St. Louis, where it was cool. I would go to these all-boy schools where they needed girls in their shows, and I would do my shows there.

I try to pride myself on being nice to everyone and not letting egos get in the way.

I would sing every chance I got – in the car, before bed – I even remember memorizing my address to songs.

Any time you take a movie to stage, you can’t do the same thing; it’s not gonna work.

Growing up, I watched a lot of Shirley Temple movies.

I think my best memory was taking my baby sisters trick-or-treating for the first time.

I’m from Bourbon, Missouri, where spirits are high and where the cattle population exceeds the human population.

I’m a huge, huge Rachel McAdams fan.

I encourage people to be floaters: don’t stay in one group for too long.

I’m sure I tried being mean at one point, and I don’t think it worked. It’s too much work.

I was actually born in Madison, Wisconsin, but raised in urban Missouri.

I was definitely a part of a clique, and we all had our friend groups, but I tried really hard to branch out and be friends with a lot of people.

My high school experience – and I think a lot of people feel this way – was complicated and intense, and I learned a lot about female relationships during that time.

I went to the University of Michigan for two years, and I auditioned for ‘Bring It On’ during my sophomore year, so I got to finish my sophomore year, and then I joined the cast – the touring cast.

I really just love dumb humor. I watch a lot of SNL.

I wasn’t a cheerleader in high school, but I was the leader of my soccer team.

I missed my homecoming for a rehearsal.

I keep 10-pound dumbbells in my dressing room. It’s nice to do before a show to get your muscles to wake up.

With ‘Bring It On,’ I really have to give most of the credit to the people who lifted me up. In cheerleading, a lot of the work is from the guys lifting you, and my body would just have to stay straight or firm or tight.

Any time you have a platform or any influence, it’s really important to use and make the most of it.

There is power in having a friend group because you have this bond that helps you navigate girl world, and it creates safety and self-esteem. But if you speak up to the leader, you risk that social isolation or not having a group and feeling really left out.

It may seem like I’ve gone from one show to the next, but it’s been a roller coaster. I’ve had my share of lows.

I like country music!

I had trouble in high school, and it has really pushed me to do something big and make a difference.

I think I always told myself I would audition for the top musical theater schools, and if I didn’t get into one of my top five schools, that would be my sign.

When I was ten, I did my first show. It was ‘Annie.’

When I was little, my mom made all of my costumes.