I Don't Do Stunts -

I Knew That There Was An Aspect To This Story That Was Beyond The Typical And That It Was Something Very Important About America, About Our Culture, And About Bringing A Story To A New Generation That Perhaps Didn't Know The Details Of It, (and) Hadn't Had The Visceral Experience That This Film Is [42].

With The Cgi, Suddenly There's A Thousand Enemies Instead Of Six - The Army Goes Off Into The Horizon. You Don't Need That. The Audience Loses Its Relationship With The Threat On The Screen. That's Something That's Consistently Happening And It Makes These Movies Like Video Games And That's A Soulless Enterprise. It's All Kinetics Without Emotion.

I Don't Do A Huge Amount Of Physical Activity. I Play Tennis, I Work Out Sporadically, And I Eat Well And Take Care Of Myself.

I Shaved My Hairline Back And Dyed My Hair And Wore A Little Powder, A Little Paint, A Fat Suit, And I Changed My Voice, But The Emotions Were Consistent With What The Point Of The Scene [with Branch Rickey] Was.

I Saw What Luck And Success I Had As An Opportunity To Twist It Up And Do Something Different, So I've Always Sought Out Different Genres And Different Kinds Of Characters.