There's Nothing So Freeing As

I Feel Like That [the Role In Star Trek] Is A Prime Example Of, Yeah, I Got That Role And It Was Awesome, Because It Changed A Lot For Me Professionally, But Then Creatively, It Became A Whole Other Thing, With J.j. [abrams] And Chris [pine] And The People I Got To Know. Now I Just Feel Like It's Our Jobs To Be Open And To Keep Moving Stuff Forward. I Don't Know What That Means. This Is The First Time In A Long Time That I Have No Idea What's Happening Next. As Scary As That Is, And As Anxiety-provoking As That Can Still Be, It's Also Really Exciting.

I Think It's Always Good When You're Able To, As An Actor, Allow Your Work To Be Some Kind Of A Conduit For Social Discourse, And An Examination Of Where We Are, As A Society.

I Remember Standing Outside Of The Dorm By The Little Terrace. I Was Going To Do This Job That I Wasn't 100 Percent Certain Of, Which Ended Up Being Much More Fun Than I Expected [in So Notorious].

J.c. [chandor] Was The Kind Of Energy We Were Looking For, So We Decided To Get Behind It With All Of Our Effort. That Was The Beginning Of Our Relationship With First-time Feature Directors, And That's When It Became Really Important To Us, Watching Them Thrive And Grow In A Creative Environment In Which You Can Do That Was Really Key. Also His Work Checked All The Boxes, Because It Was Socially Relevant And Intellectually Driven, And Creatively Exciting.

I Actually Met One Of My Business Partners [neal Dodson] At The Governor's School Summer Program, So We've Known Each Other Since We Were 15 And 16 Years Old, And We Both Ended Up At Carnegie Mellon Together. He Started Working For A Producer Out Of School After A Few Years, And Then We Started The Company Together.