I Feel Like I'm Pretty Good But

It Helps So Much Being On Location. It's Like The Difference Between Performing For The Rectangle Of The Camera Versus A World Being Created And Then The Camera Finds Things Within That. There's A Huge Difference In That, Because What It Takes Away Is Performance. You Don't Feel Like Performing. You're Just Kind Of Doing It. You're Existing.

It Was Always That I Finished One Movie And Then Had No Idea What I Was Doing. I Think There's A Limited Amount Of Planning You Can Do, At Least In The Position I'm In. Maybe More Successful Actors Can Plan More Than I'm Able To.

Putting On Weight Is Easy All The Way Through. But After The First Couple Of Weeks, The Novelty Wears Off Very Quickly, And Your Body Is Groaning And Starting To Really Shout At You, Saying, 'why? Why? Why? Why Are You Doing This?'

People Always Say, "what Do You Want To Do Next, What Kind Of Movie Do You Want To Do Next?" And I Say, "i Wanna Do Whatever Script That Is The Best One That Comes My Way." I Certainly Would Never Say, "oh, I'm Gonna Do A Western Next," And Sit Around Waitin' For A Western To Come Along When There's Some Other Genre's Brilliant Script Sitting Right There.

I Don't Like Filmmakers To Tell People How They Should React To Their Movies. I Absolutely Have Favorites, And I Have Others That I'm Mortified By, But I Keep That To Myself. I Think I've Managed To Find Some Very Interesting Things That I've Been Very Satisfied With Recently. I Don't Know If That's Gonna Keep Going.