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| • | "Deborah takes a sip of her second orange juice and fires up a cig. Exhales", Arena Magazine (UK), Jun. '97 |
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| • | "'Let's just hang out,' she says. Hanging out means 20 minutes of looking for a place in a snooty Vancouver hotel to sit and have a cigarette. 'This man is elated, another rule about to be broken,' she says, lighting up as a hotel staffer shoos us out to a patio. 'There's a position for him in East Timor!'", Vancouver Province, Dec. 17, '99, p. B3 |
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| • | "'Do you have to use one of those?' she says, pointing to my tape recorder. 'It makes me feel like such a wanker,' she says, exaggerating the last word and making an ugly grimace. 'Make stuff up,' she instructs, waving her du Maurier cigarette at me. 'It's all so fucking stupid', Unger says in her smoky voice . she squints at me through a screen of exhaled smoke . She takes a breath, then a puff of her cigarette as she considers what she has just said. . Covered head to toe in spa mud and wrapped up like a Michelin man in heated cloths, she stood outside, smoking a cigarette, drinking a Starbucks coffee and talking on her cellphone . 'it's easy to make fun of people who are earnest,' she says shrewdly through a plume of smoke", Globe & Mail (Canada), Aug. 24, '02
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| • | "I stepped outside to have a cigarette and a coffee", Vancouver Province, Oct. 1, '02 |
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| • | "Unger, 36, would rather kick back tonight, nibble on 'excellent calamari' and drink a glass of white wine, with time out for a smoke break or two ... she stepped out for a cigarette ... 'I am so cheesily in love with this town!' she exclaims giddily during a smoke break", Victoria Times Colonist (Canada), Dec. 22, '02 |
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| • | "'Giving interviews and meeting everyone, it's terrifying', she says, lighting a cigarette and using an empty coffee cup as an ash tray.", Canadian Press, Sep. 11, '03 |
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| • | "lighting a cigarette and using an empty coffee cup as an ash tray", Canadian Press, Sep. 11, '03
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| • | "When Deborah Kara Unger was 11 and growing up in British Columbia, she was bright enough to have jumped two grades in school, but found herself intimidated by the older kids in her class and in need of a prop that would make her seem cool and immune from the playground toughs. She settled on the idea of standing with a fake cigarette - the long, hollowed out kind - like a femme fatale out of the movies. It worked brilliantly. Soon, though, she was on to real cigarettes, which she bought by acquiring a fake ID card - a whole adventure in itself which is so buried in the past that she has trouble remembering quite how she did it. The smoking led to another immediate complication, which was that it cost money she couldn't easily beg off her parents. So she got herself a job at McDonald's. She was way too young for that, too, but thanks to her fake ID and her natural shyness, nobody noticed", "we were outdoors so Unger could smoke, a habit she has never dropped", The Independent (UK), May 21, '04
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| • | "with a pack of Camels", "I've already done 15 films, and I'm going to be working until I'm 80, God willing - as I sit here and chain smoke.", Mr. Showbiz, when?
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