[edward Snowden And His Team]

It Feels That Way When I'm Doing A Play, Absolutely. On Film And Television, It's More Complicated Than That I Think, And When You Start To Add The Business Into The Mix, And The Industry Into The Mix, It Doesn't Maintain It's Purity. That's Something That's Inevitable And Unavoidable, But That's Why I Try To Do Plays As Much As I Possibly Can.

I Think The Next 50 Years Are Going To Present The Human Race With Challenges That So Far Exceed The Limitations Of Geopolitical Boundaries Or Nationalist Identity. We're Going To Be Up Against Challenges That We Can Barely Fathom At This Point. So How We Embrace Them And Deal With Them Will Define A Great Many Things About Where We Go, But, You Know, It's Hard To Say. We're Teetering On The Edge, I Would Say.

It's Funny That You [zachary Quinto] Did A Monologue From Pounding Nails In The Floor With My Forehead. I Did The Same Thing For My University When I Went To Usc.

The Situation They [journalists And Edward Snowden] Were In Was Incredibly Heightened. The Stakes Were High. There Was A Lot Of Pressure, A Lot Of Tension, A Lot Of Sense Of Claustrophobic, Clandestine Energy That I Think Was Exhilarating For Us To Explore And Recreate. We Were Fortunate To Shoot A Fair Amount Of Our Stuff At The Actual Hotel Where It All Happened In Hong Kong. That Added Another Element Of Very Similitude To The Situation, So I Feel Like It Was Exciting.

Other Actors Are Not My Concern, And That's Their Life And That's Their Journey. Everybody Has To Get To A Point In Their Own Time And Their Own Way.