When I Have Brown Hair I Feel

I Work In The '60s More Than I've Done Anything Else. I Did A Movie, Called Down With Love, In The '60s. I Did A Movie For Hbo, About The Johnson Administration In The '60s.

The Idea Of Being On A Show Where Each Season Stands Alone, And You Can Come Back The Next Year And Show An Entirely Different Aspect Of Your Personality Or Your Talent Or Your Anything Is An Enormous Gift That You Rarely Get In Television.

I Have Friends Say, "don't You Want To Have A Little You?" The Jury's Still Out On That For Me. I Don't Have A Definitive Answer, But I Do Know That I Can Look Back On Some Of The Things I've Worked On And Some Of The Things That Have Literally Come Out Of My Imagination And Be Just As Proud Of It As If I Had Created A Person. I Feel Like That Shouldn't Be Of Any Less Value. It Can't Be Because It's What My Life Is, And I Don't Want To Make It Smaller Or More Palatable Just Because Society Tells You To. If You Can Get Comfortable With Sacrifice, Then You Are Having It All.

I'm One Of Those Actors Who's Just Standing There, Waiting And Ready For Something To Come My Way. I Don't Really Try To Think About, "oh, I Feel The Next Thing I Should Do Should Be A Feature. Now, I Think I Should Do A Play." I Just Hope Someone Wants To Cast Me In Something.

Nobody Could Ever Say As Many Terrible Things To Me As I Say To Myself.