I Could Almost Say It

My Mother Told Me I Was Begging Her To Be An Actor When I Was Four. My Father And My Grandfather Saw At Least One Or Two Movies A Week; They Were Film Buffs, So I Guess It Just Rubbed Off On Me.

If You Do Improvising, It Can Sometimes End Up Being A Waste Of Time. And If You Do That, It's More Or Less Based On A Writing Process.

Acting Is Ephemeral. It's Not Like Making A Painting That Lasts Forever. You're Doing Something, And The Very Action Which Comes And Goes, Is Being Demonstrated In Front Of You. Within That Process, You're Trying To Go Against The Grain.

For Me, Acting Is All About The Aesthetic. I Just Want To Keep Honing My Craft. Not That I'm Taking Myself Too Seriously, But Every Artist Should Consider Himself Picasso. Otherwise, You're Doing Yourself An Injustice.

What An Actor Says Is Much, Much Less Important Than A Life, So That's The Great Use For Improvisation; You Go, You Find The Life And Then You Add The Words.