I Think I Integrated That

Zoe Saldana Is Such An Angel. She’s Got Such An Openness And Vulnerability On Camera And Yet Such Great Strength. She Can Kick Ass With The Best Of Them, But Then She Can Soften And Open Up In A Way That Is Magnetizing Whether You’re Watching Her On Set Or On Screen – She’s Got A Real Power To Her. I Love Her; We’ve Known Each Other For Years And It’s Great To Come Back To That Kind Of Familiarity, Especially When You’re Working With Such Intimacy.

Maybe It's Because It's Connected To My Childhood, Or It's Connected To The Origins Of What Drove Me Creatively, But I Feel Like My Life Never Makes More Sense Than When I'm In That Process.

I Remember Having To Hit A Mark And Having No Idea How To Do It, Real Childlike Stuff, Because Carnegie Mellon Didn't Do An Extensive Job Preparing Us For Film And Television. It Was Very Much A Theater Program. That Was My First Job. It Was Cool. I Was Glad It Was.

Again, As A Gay Man I Look At That And Say There's A Hopelessness That Surrounds It, But As A Human Being I Look At It And Say 'why? Where's This Disparity Coming From, And Why Can't We As A Culture And Society Dig Deeper To Examine That?' We're Terrified Of Facing Ourselves.

I Just Try To Let Myself Really Focus On The Work That's Ahead Of Me And What My Job Is And How I Bring Something To Life.