There's Nothing Like Sitting Back And Talking

From An Over-arching Point-of-view, In War There Is Heroism On Both Sides. Obviously, The Victor Gets The Spoils, The Victor Gets To Write History, But There's Heroism And Compassion On Both Sides, And To Me That's Very Important.

If You Grow Up ... In The Suburbs Of Anywhere, A Dream Like This Seems Kind Of Vaguely Ludicrous And Completely Unattainable, This Moment Is Directly Connected To Those Childhood Imaginings. And For Anybody Who's On The Downside Of Advantage, And Relying Purely On Courage, It's Possible.

If You're A Certain Type Of Actor, Then Eventually Stepping Into A Director's Shoes Is A Natural Transition. I've Always Been The Actor Who's Very Focused On The Narrative, Where My Character Is In The Story, And How I Can Benefit The Story. I've Always Had A Technical Aspect Of What The Lens Is, How The Camera Is Going To Move, How I Can Feed The Information The Director Applies Within That Move. If You're That Type Of Actor, Narrative-based, Technically Proficient, The Next Step Is Actually Not That Far.

There's Nothing Like Sitting Back And Talking To Your Cows.

Whenever I Hear An American Say Aussies Drive On The 'wrong Side Of The Road,' I Just Lose It. You Ever Think About How Those People Grew Up Driving On The 'wrong Side Of The Road,' Watched A Lot Of People Get Hurt On The 'wrong Side Of The Road,' Die On The 'wrong Side Of The Road,' While Other People Cheered From The 'right Side Of The Road'? Australia Has A Thing Called Highway Fights, So It's Touchy.