Working With Martin Scorsese Was An Absolute

Absolutely, I Think That Is Where A Scent Is So Powerful Because It Harnesses Our Memory And Our Memory Is A Very Emotional Place. I Do Like The Smell Of Excitement.

Any Industry Loses Its Innovation And Loses Its Access To Creative Juices If You Don't Have Progressive Thinking And Diversity.

I Discovered Early On That Some Performers Live Their Life In Order To Act, So All Their Relationships Are Simply An Experience That They Can Feed Back Into Their Work. Which I Find Vampiric.

With A Role Like Hedda Gabler, Which Is Incredibly Complicated, You Often Feel That You Haven't Even Scratched The Surface The First Time Around, So You Relish The Opportunity To Do It Again, Particularly With An Ensemble Of Actors And The Company We Assembled. But When You Do That In Films You Somehow Have To Make Some Attempt To Uncross People's Arms And You Have To Justify Why You're Doing It.

His [gough Whitlam's] Effect On The Geo-cultural-political Map Of Australia Is So Vast That Wherever You Stick The Pin In You Get A Wealth Of Gough's Legacy.