The One We Keep Pitching And There

I Think That By Now, In The Very Beginning When I First Joined The Show, General Landry Was Like A New Kid In School. I Was Coming Into A Situation I Didn't Really Know Much About, And Now, After A Couple Of Years, The Character's Kind Of Mellowed And Gotten Comfortable Working At The Command Center And Very Comfortable With His Troops. What They Always Do With These Shows Is They Always Leave Them Open-ended. The Sg-1 Franchise Has Been So Successful For The Network, That They Always Want To Keep It Open, An Option To Do It Again In Some Way, Whether That's A Movie Or A Series, Or Whatever.

I've Always Seen Making Movies As A Bunch Of Little Births And Deaths. We Come In. We Don't Know Anybody Or Very Few People That We Work With, But The Nature Of The Job Pulls Us Into A Sort Of An Intimate Kind Of Relationship And Communication And Then They're Gone And It's Kind Of Melancholy. You Miss That Guy But Then Suddenly You're Working With Him Again Maybe Somewhere.

My Brother And I Are Always Trying To Figure Out A Way To Work Again Together.

I've Done A Number Of These My Name Is Earl Shows. I Play Earl's Father. It's A Half-hour Comedy. And I'll Be Doing Some More Of Those. I Have A Movie Coming Out That I Did With Misha Barton, Called Don't Fade Away.

But On The Other Hand I Believe I'm A Private Person Too, And I Enjoy That Aspect Of My Life As Well.