When I Was A Kid At First

I Never Consciously Said, 'i Want To Be An Actor.' It Sounds Stupid, But It's Kind Of Like Being A Painter Or Something. You Don't Say, 'from Today On I'm Going To Be A Painter.' It's Not Something Conscious - You've Just Been Painting Pictures All Your Life.

Television In America Is So Elaborate. There Are So Many Remote Cranes, And They Have All The Toys To Play With. The Directors Are Really Good. They Really Work With You. So, I'm Not Really On Set Thinking, "oh, My God, This Is Television. It's Very Different."

I Choose My Work Very Carefully, Always For The Script And The Director, And I Don't Think That's Going To Change. My Work Is Like A House. It's Built On Very Strong Poles.

I Don't Really Care Where I Work, Actually, Because You Know Making A Movie Is Like Living In Movie World. There's Such A Secluded World, And The Director Is The King Ruling The Country, And Everybody's Building This Little Town To Speak In Symbolism.

As The Audience, I Always Love To Get To A Point Where, Surprisingly, I Find Myself In A Secret Friendship Allegiance With The Characters That Are Unexpected.