Lindsay Lohan
Actress Lindsay Lohan arrives at the 2010 MTV Movie Awards in Los Angeles June 6, 2010 REUTERS/DANNY MOLOSHOK

There just might be hope for Lindsay Lohan yet. Determined to turn things around after the mess she made out of her own career and life, Lindsay Lohan is now claiming she's turning over a brand new leaf. She's determined to do it far, far away from the United States too.

Even though Lindsay Lohan is now more known for her crazy antics than her acting skills, the "Mean Girls" star is said to be determined to get back on track. It's not as if she cannot act, her acting has been quite remarkable back in "Parent Trap," "Confessions of a Drama Queen" and "Freaky Friday." However, her acting skills lost its valor after she got herself into a lot of legal troubles. Her partying ways often got into her work too. Radar Online reports that Lindsay Lohan knows all these and she cannot wait for a real fresh start. In particular, London is, according to Lohan in this report, is the place to have that new opportunity to be the new her.

"I have a great place. It's very light and I feel safe. I think I am making the move to come over here," stated Lohan.

In an interview with UK's Daily Express, Lohan said London offered her a good opportunity to show her acting chops again and she's excited to be committed to that opportunity.

"I'm at a place in my life where I like the commitment. I'm looking forward to that part of it," the "Freaky Friday" star said.

Asked what she's going to do about her reputation for flaking on her work, the star said that she's confident that she can change the reputation in London.

"That's not going to happen. It's not the in cards," insisted Lohan.

Lindsay Lohan also shared to BBC that she did not get into the business to be a celebrity but to showcase her acting prowess and other talents. She also highlighted the fact that she's hardly a newbie into the business and has a lot to offer. She shared that her social status and her lifestyle were all misconstrued and interest on her lifestyle overshadowed her talents.

"For a long time people looked at me as a celebrity," she told the BBC. "That's not what I ever got into this industry for. I've been doing this since I was three years old."