The Israeli Accent Wasn't One

It Only Seems Jarring When You Look Back On The Work I've Done. I Think If You Had To Map That Out At The Beginning And You Said, "right, Sit Down, This Is What You're Going To Be Doing," You'd Probably Freak Out. But I'm Someone Who Really Enjoys Not Being Himself. So If You Consider That, Then It All Sort Of Makes Sense. And I Just Think That's The Job Of An Actor. I Guess That's The Variation That You're Talking About. It's Probably A Byproduct Of Just Constantly Looking For Something Different, Because That's What I Feel Like I'm Supposed To Do.

I Always Find That 90% Of The Performance, For Me, Is About What Comes From Inside.

I Hate Being Clean-shaven. My Daughter Gets Very Upset If I Shave And Says, 'bring Back The Spikes, Dad.'

It's Usually Very, Very Hard For Me To Pick Up A Script That Was Written And Try And See Myself As A Part Of That, Especially When You're Used To Performing All Your Own Material. It's Ok With Drama, I Like Being Handed Great Material But I Think With Comedy It's Far More Personal And Probably A Lot Harder For Me To Find A Fit.

I Always Use The Analogy That When You Go To A Jeans Store And Put On A New Pair Of Jeans, It's A Pair Of Jeans And They Feel Different; So, When You're Dealing With These Sort Of Costumes It's A Very Big Departure And Really Does Make You Feel Quite Different. But It's Wonderful.