As Long As I Keep

When You're Working With Film, You Can Only Shoot One Angle At A Time, And Then Everything Has To Stop, And You Re-light It And Shoot Everything Else From The Opposite Side, So It's Really Important That You Stick Exactly To What's Written. But With The Multi-camera Digital Setup, You're Getting Both Sides Of The Scene At The Same Time, So It Gives You That Freedom To Go Off-book.

A Good Corroborating Chain, If They Fail In The Last Link, The Whole Will Fall To The Ground.

The Challenge Is Not Finding The Attitude, But It's Really Just Being Open And Willing To Go For It And Try Different Things, And Having A Director That You Can Trust. The Attitude Is Not Something That I Intended Or Created.

I Would Definitely Not Rule Out Doing Television In The Future Because I Think It's A Great Medium For Telling Stories. And It Can Also Be Practically Very Nice For A Family Man To Have 9 Months Out Of The Year Where You're In The City, Where You're Close To Your Home.

I Always Thought When I Was Doing More Melodramatic Stuff Like Everwood That The Directors Were Constantly Reeling Me In And Stopping Me From Being Funny. I've Always Tried To Find A Funny Angle On Things, And 99 Percent Of The Time, It Just Doesn't Work.