I Auditioned For Robert Redford Once And

What I Learned About Acting, From My Experiences Directing, Is Why So Many Producers And Directors Don't Like Actors. You Go Through All Of This Work Securing A Location, Figuring Out How To Get Electricity There, How To Get Trucks Parked Where They Need To Be, And Where Catering Is Going To Come From. And If The Actors Don't Come Up With Some Magic, It Actually Didn't Matter. That Creates A Lot Of Animosity Towards The Actors.

It's Always A Unique Challenge When You're Working With Somebody Where English Is Their Second Language.

Right Now, If You're Interested In Being A Dramatic Actor, They're Not Making That Many Just Regular Dramas. Movies Have To Have Some Other Thing Going On.

One Of The Hardest Things About My Job Is That There Kind Of Is No One Rulebook That Applies To All Situations.

I Meet A Lot Of Young People That Want To Go Into Acting Because They Think Of What It Will Do For Them. If That's The Case, It Can Be A Very, Very Painful Profession. But If The Kids Want To Do Acting Because They Love It, And They Want To Give To It, Then They Can Have A Great Life. It's Really About As Simple As How You Look At It.