My Boy, That Was A Tv Show.

I Proceeded To Prove Everybody Right As To How Bad An Economics Student I Was By Failing As An Assistant Manager In Every Theatre I Went To That Hired Me, Both As An Assistant Manager And As An Actor. I Lost Money And Tickets, And I Couldn't Keep Track Of Anything. So Eventually They Fired Me From Assistant-manager Jobs, But Kept Me On As An Actor.

A Series Is Filled With Compromises.

I Don't Twitter. I Can't Even Remember My Password Name. I Have Problems With Electronics, So What I've Done Is Hire A Young Man Out Of College, Whose Very Fingers Are The Extension Of Computer Keys, And He Twitters. He Does The Mechanics, But I Very Carefully Modulate What Is Said And Have Used Twitter To Publicize Stuff, Have Conversations And Instigate Competition.

I Had Been In A Shakespeare Company For Three Years And Done A Lot Of Shakespeare. That Was Fun. That Was Interesting.

Even One Word, Or Certainly One Sentence, Should Be Able To Describe The Basic Characteristic That The Scene Has, Or The Character Has, Or The Story Has. And Then You Begin To Detail That One Spine, And You Have Offshoots From That Spine, And It Becomes More And More Complex, But All Of It Stems From That One-word, One-line Theme, Which Can Give The Character, The Scene, Or The Play Its Uniqueness.