I Think A Lot Of The Time

I'm Not Naive To The Fact That I'm An Out Gay Actor.

I Think The Bottom Line Is That We Have To Learn From What's Going On In Other Countries. We Have To Learn From What People Are Doing To And Live Fully In Really Dire, Hard Circumstances, And Then Compare That To Our Own Experience.

I Love Playing Roles That Are Physical, Absolutely Love. Whether It's Just That Kind Of Basic Level Of Physicality Or Whether It's Stunts.

I Was In A Store In Halifax, Nova Scotia That I Love, Sort Of Like An Environmental Friendly Sort Of Store. But They Had A Great Book Section. So I Went In There All The Time. The Woman Who Worked There - Which I Feel So Bad; I've Forgotten Her Name - She Handed Me The Book And She Said, "hey, You Should Read This. I Think It Would Make A Good Movie." I Remember Reading The Back Of It And I Was Like, "huh." Then I Just Devoured The Book And I Was So Moved By It And Said, "why Don't We Start Developing This Into A Film?" So That's How It ['into The Forest'] All Started.

No Matter What Character Your Play. I Feel Like Whenever Anyone Is Honest And Whole And Well-written, You're Going To Be Able To Connect To That Person Because We're All Kinda Made Up Of The Same Stuff And I Think That's Always One Of The Really Powerful Things About Approaching Each Individual Character And Role And Film.