I'll Always Do 'sherlock' -

It's An Interesting Arc. You Start With A Character [doctor Strange] Who's Likeable And Charming But Very Arrogant And Distant. He's Funny But You Can See There Are Massive Holes In His Life. It's A Very Painful Transition And All That He Becomes Is Tested So Quickly And Violently.

Sometimes Being Away, On Location, I Feel Like I'm Away For Much Of My Own Life. I Want To Be Better At Staying Connected.

I Tell My Wife All My Secrets.

I Know That Might Sound Perverse Because I Played Julian Assange But, Honestly, I Don't Think It Would Be Fair For Me To Judge The Man. I Realize That Makes Me A Bit Of A Hypocrite Because I Was Portraying Him A Certain Way, But We Were Always Open To The Fact That This Was An Interpretation, Not Any Kind Of Exact Evidence Of Who The Man Was.

[doctor Strange] Is Still Quite Cocky By The End Of The Film. No, I'd Say The Major Curve For Him Is That He Learns That It's Not All About Him, That There's A Greater Good. But What He Thinks He Was Doing As A Neurosurgeon, That Was Good Because It Benefitted People's Health Was Really Just A Furtherment Of His Attempts To Control Death And Control His Own Fate And Other People's, But That's Still Driven By The Ego.