It's Very Gratifying That Someone

As An Actor, I Look For The Part Itself. I Look For The Story And The Role. If There's No Money, But It's A Good Part In A Good Role, I'll Still Consider It. Basically, The Worse The Role Is, The Worse The Story Is, And The More They'll Have To Pay Me. It's A Simple Correlation.

I'm Not Interested In Making A $60-million Studio Film With A Bunch Of 24-year-olds Telling Me What To Do.

My Father Was In The Ad Business, And He Wanted To Be A Painter.

You Can't Show Up On Set And Expect It All To Come Together. You Have To Have A Plan, Much Like How The Director Can't Just Show Up And Go, Well, Where Should I Put The Camera? That Is Gonna Determine How It Is Lit, You Should Have Already Been In The Room Looking At It Earlier, Pre-lit The Room, You Know There Is A Lot Of Prep That Goes Into It, So It Is The Same Thing With Acting. You Can't Just Show Up.

Studios Might Cast An Actor Because He Is Too Tall Next To The Leading Lady, Who Is Too Short, Or They Might Not Cast Your Guy Because He's Blond, And They Wanted A Brunette. There's All Kinds Of Reasons Why They Want One Person Over Another. I Don't Worry About It, But It Can Hurt Sometimes If You Really Wanted Something, If You Really Went After Something.