I Love That People Can't Place Me.

I End Up Improvising In Almost Everything To Some Degree, 'cause It's Often Necessary On Movies. The Script Is One Thing, And It's This Kind Of Theory Of What You're Going To Do, And Then You Get There On The Day And You Realize, "oh, The Script Is Not Appropriate To This Room, The Door's Over Here."

I Always Get A Headache The First Time I Watch A Movie I'm In. Because You're Staring At The Screen So Hard, Your Brain Is Doing All This Work Trying To Put Things In Context Of What The Day-to-day Experience Of Making It Was. And The Timeline That's In Your Head Of When It Was Made, And On What Day, How You Felt. And Then You're Also Trying To Grasp What It's Been Edited Into.

[country Music] Is The Final Destination For Many Punk Rockers [...] Rockabilly Is The Mid-point And Then [they] End Up At Country [...] There's Purity To That Music And I Think That Appeals To A Lot Of Punk Rock People - The Precision, The Purity, And The Directness Of Country Music.

I Get The Greatest Joy From Just Doing Anything, Being An Actor. Doing Music, And Doing What I Love To Do. I Don't Make A Huge Distinction Between Comedy And Drama. I Think The Whole Point Is Just Trying To Be As Honest, From Moment To Moment, As You Can Be. If You're Honest About The Material, And The Material Is Ridiculous, Then You're In A Comedy.

I Don't Know How To Be Like A Bill Murray Or A Will Ferrell, These Guys Who Know How To Make A Line Funny Just By, I Don't Know, Some Extra-sense Perception. I Only Know Character And Emotion And Real Acting; That's All I Know How To Do.