A Sweaty Macbeth With Blood On His

Romeo Is The Most Misunderstood Character In Literature, I Think. He's Hardcore To Play Because He's Displaying The Characteristics Of Hamlet At The Beginning, And, Well, Then Everything Else Happens.

Nowadays People Don't Know How To Handle It If All The Ends Aren't Tied Up And They're Not Told What To Think In Films. And If They're Challenged, They Think It's Something Wrong With The Film.

I Actually Find In America, There's A Slight Snobbery About Actors Who Go Back And Forth Between Big Heavy Dramas And Popcorn Fare. That Always Intrigues Me, Because That Doesn't Exist In The Same Way In Britain. And I Imagine It Would Be Worse. In Terms Of The Sort Of Class, And The Sort Of Snobby, Slightly On The Back-foot Thing Britain Has. But It's Much More Prevalent In America. I'm Really Intrigued By It. I Don't Know Why That Is. But I'm Aiming To Break Down Those Barriers By Being In A Shakespeare Film And A Smurfs Film Within Six Months Of Each Other.

It's Exciting To Be With Really, Really Good People. Some People Make You Feel Like You've Got To Up Your Game. Working With Good People Is Always Good.

It's About How You Exist As A Person In The World, And The Idea That Your Work Is More Important Than You As A Person Is A Horrible, Horrible Message. I Always Think About A Little Gay Boy In Wisconsin Or A Little Lesbian In Arkansas Seeing Someone Like Me, And If I Cannot Be Open In My Life, How On Earth Can They?