I Didn't Sound Anything Like Capote At

There's Something In The Rhythm And Roll Of It That Is Connected To The Way Hitchcock Thinks And Moves. Then There Is Everything He Ingested - The Cigar Smoking And Drinking That's Imprinted On His Voice.

I Had To Change The Shape Of My Own Voice. It Was Quite Hard To Pull Off And So Once I Had It, I Stayed In Hitchcock's Voice All Day On Set.

It's Hard To Imagine Anyone Interested In Film Not Being A Fan Of Alfred Hitchcock Because He's Such A Key Influence On The Entire History Of Cinema - It's Hard To Escape His Shadow.

I'm Very Fortunate That I Get Asked To Do Very Different Kinds Of Roles And I Realize How Much I Enjoy That. I Enjoy The Challenge Of Transformation. There Are Actors Who Play One Character, Or A Certain Kind Of Character, The Whole Of Their Lives. I Really Relish The Opportunity To Have The Challenge To Totally Transform.

Often Jobs Are Un-turndownable Even Before You Read The Script. You Go, "well, I Have To Do That."