I've Often Been Mistaken For

I Left The Studio At 5:30 In The Morning. It's An Incredible Mind Exercise. You Have To, Obviously, Have Stamina, But You Really Feel Like You're Kind Of Feeding Your Mind. It's A Challenge Of Learning Lines Very Fast And Then You Have To Be Lose Enough To Hopefully Make Good Choices In A Much Shorter Amount Of Time That It Takes To Film Certain Scenes.

When I Hear That Somebody's Difficult, I Think, Oh, I Can't Wait To Work With Them.

So You Have The Challenge Of Just Learning The Lines, Period, And Not Only Learning Them, But Learning Them To The Extent That You Assimilate Them, So That You're Not Worried About What The Next Word Is Coming Out Of Your Mouth When It Comes To Doing A Scene. And You're Also In The Trenches With The Writers, Just In The Wonderful Kind Of Back And Forth Of How Is It Best To Say Something, Even If It Involves Four Or Five Words. I Love That Kind Of Thing.

People Think That The Ocean Is Big Enough To Sustain Anything We Throw At It - Its Hard To Get Into Your Head That It's Actually Finite.

When You Learn How Much Bycatch Comes From Shrimp [and How Destructive It Is] - I'm Not Going To Eat Shrimp Anymore.