I'm Neither Sexy Nor A

I Think It's Necessary When You're Dealing With A Dark Show That Has Explosion And Violence To Have Defined Moments Of Lightness And Humor, Even Romance. It's Important, And It Deepens The Character, Of Course.

I Have My Own Personal Wish List.

My Experience Is That I Find Myself Having To Constantly Define Myself To Others, Day-in, Day-out. The Quote That's Helped Me The Most Through That Is From Toni Morrison's "beloved" Where She Says, "definitions Belong To The Definers, Not The Defined" - So I Find Myself Defining Myself For Other People Lest I Be Defined By Others And Stuck Into Some Box Where I Don't Particularly Belong.

The Backstory To Anyone Of Mixed Race Is A Lifetime Spent Being Incorrectly Perceived And Choosing Either To Allow That Misperception To Continue Or To Correct It, So I Am Aware Of Identity And Race As Being Much More Fluid, I Think, Than Someone Who Is "purely" One Thing Or The Other. And Acting Does Challenge Me To Address Those Particular Issues.

Prison Break Is So Far-fetched, I Had To Make Viewers Believe That Michael Is Capable Of Making The Impossible Possible.