I Get Inhabited By A Character And

I've Had Frustrated Storytelling Juices That Have Been Lying Dormant For A Long Time, And I Guess The Documentary Was A Way Of Me Telling A Story That I Felt Most Qualified To Tell. And I Loved It, And I'd Love To Do Something Else Someday, Probably More Narrative-based. But I'm In No Rush.

It's Always Hard But The Reality Is, Especially In My Case, That Every Time I Go To Work I Have To Do It So It's Become Part Of The Job. It's An Extra Challenge But It's Also Quite Often Another Extra Tool That You Have To Really Think Consciously About Getting Into The Character. So While It Does Require More Work, It's Maybe Even An Advantage To A Degree Because It Forces You To Switch, To Consciously Have To Jump Into And Out Of The Character.

When You're Shooting A Film, You Really Don't Get To Be A Dad, And You Don't Really Get To Be A Husband. You Don't Really Exist At All. But I Do Drag My Family With Me On Location Whenever I Can.

The Israeli Accent Wasn't One That I Was Overly Familiar With So Had To Learn From Scratch But I Was Very Fortunate I Had The Right Amount Of Time.

I Think Luck Gets You On To The Stage. But It Has Nothing To Do With Keeping You There.