I Had Had A Huge Background In

When You're A Director, You Have Great Respect For Directors. I Am Really Pretty Loyal To Any Director That I Am Working For And I Want To Help Them Realize Whatever Story And Mood And Tone That They're Trying To Realize. As An Actor, You Really Just Are A Cog - You Are An Important Cog, But You Are Just A Piece Of The Machine.

Actually, In My Own Life I Think I Probably Feign Neuroses To Be More Interesting Than I Am.

I Don't Really Enjoy Working In Tv, To Be Completely Honest, Even Though It's Incredibly Lucrative, I'm Just Terrified Of Not Being Satiated In A Myriad Of Different Ways. It's Amazing That I Get To Create Every Day, As An Actor, Or A Director, Or A Writer, And I Get To Do It In A Variety Of Different Genres And Worlds And Characterizations. I Think That's The Great Privilege Of What We Do, We Get To Make Believe. I Get To Go To So Many Different Places, Try On Different Occupations, Take On Different Points Of View. That's What's Always Been Sort Of Alluring.

We're All Part Of Movie And We're All Incredibly And Equally Important But It Is Your Actor's Job To Perform And To Deliver.

But I'd Say 'how To Make It In America' Is The Most Accurate Depiction Of The New York Hipster Community On Television For Sure.