I Recently Watched Peter Brook's Lord Of

You Can't See Any Movie Nowadays Really Without It Having Some Sort Of Cgi Treatment, Albeit Whether It's A Creature Or An Environment, Something Like That. To Make A Point, Sort Of Poetically In That Case, But Clearly It Was A Drama And How Do You Approach It? Well, I Think What You're Supposed To Do Is What The Text Dictates. What You Bring To It And Everything You Need To Know Should Be There, And Pay Attention To Your Director.

I Was Molded, Spent My Time Underneath A Lot Of Goo. And Then The Bits And Pieces Were Sculpted. It Took Probably 10 Days To Create Each Character After All Those Camera Tests.

Embrace Your Dorkdom Or Rail Against It. The Choice Is Yours.

Ian Mckellen Is Brilliant With Research. I Paid Really Close Attention To The Sources He Goes To. He's A Very, Very Intelligent Man.

While Green-screen Work, Find A Way To Stay True To Whatever It Is That It Takes To Act A Scene Out, And Make Sure That You Use Your Imagination As Best As You Possibly Can, Still Stay Loose, And Still Allow Yourself The Liberty Of Doing What You Need To Do As An Actor, And Then Work Within The Confines Of What Is Actually Possible.