I'm Quite Surprised By How

The Training Gave Me The Building Blocks To Get Through It. A Production Of That Scale, In A Theater That Big, You Are Going To Struggle To Keep Your Voice At First-run Perfectness. All That Work I Did - The Pull-ups And Pushups - Helped Keep My Body Fit. Hamlet, The Show, Is A Cardiovascular Workout Of About Three Hours, Never Mind The Mental, Soul-crushing Element Of It.

I'm Aware Of [doctor Strange] Place Within The Comic Pantheon Of It All, The Marvelverse, But I Don't Email Saying, "when Are We Doing Next Film?" I'm Excited To See.

I Think What I Loved In Cinema - And What I Mean By Cinema Is Not Just Films, But Proper, Classical Cinema - Are The Extraordinary Moments That Can Occur On Screen. At The Same Time, I Do Feel That Cinema And Theater Feed Each Other. I Feel Like You Can Do Close-up On Stage And You Can Do Something Very Bold And Highly Characterized - And, Dare I Say, Theatrical - On Camera. I Think The Cameras And The Viewpoints Shift Depending On The Intensity And Integrity Of Your Intention And Focus On That.

I've Gone Up Two Suit Sizes. The Character I'm Playing, He's Strong, I Can Say That Much. I've Changed My Physique A Bit, So That Requires Eating Like A Foie Gras Goose, Well Beyond Your Appetite. Providing I Don't Feel Too Ill, I Then Work Out Two Hours A Day With A Phenomenal Trainer. It's The L.a. Way.

I've Done A Bit Of Live Action Before But The Fight Sequences, The Wire Work And The Physical Regime Were Taken To Another Level [ In Doctor Strange].