I Like To Play Characters

I Enjoyed Living In Chicago And Doing Plays For Little Or No Money. I Never Actually Thought That I Would Leave Chicago, Originally. I Wasn't One Of Those People That Had A Plan To Pack Up The Van And Drive Out To Hollywood. I Didn't Want To.

As An Actor, I Don't Know What I'm Doing. I've Never Known What I Was Doing. I Show Up The First Day, I'm Scared, And I Just Hang Out. It's Like Being In Detention - You Just Wait For It To Be Over. Then Gradually I Start To Figure Out What's Going On.

If You Don't Fight The System, You Can Either Take Advantage Of The System Or Let The System Take Advantage Of You.

I'm Just Kind Of Odd. There Are Dark Forces In The World, And If You Pay Attention To What's Going On Around You, You End Up Incorporating It Into The Storytelling. Maybe It's Some Aspect Of Myself That's Coming Through That People Are Seeing, That I Am In Fact A Quiet Psycho.

I Think Improv Training Really Orients You To Character Development, More Than Taking A Strasberg Class Or Meisner Class. Not Only Is It About Developing Character Really Quickly, But It's Also About Being A Good Partner In The Scene.