As An Actor I've Been Attracted To

At The Beggining Of My Career, For Me The Comedy Circuit Was A Combination Of Desperation And The Fact That It Was Something I Could Do. I Sort Of Meandered And Really Had No Idea What I Was Going To Do With My Life. I Had A Go At Stand-up, And I Was Sort Of Okay At It. I'd Say I'm The Opposite Of Someone That Has The Urge To Stand In Front Of Strangers And Make Them Laugh, But The Idea Of Getting Up And Telling A Story And People Finding It Amusing Always Appealed To Me. So I'd Say It Was Probably More About That Than Anything.

It's Always Hard But The Reality Is, Especially In My Case, That Every Time I Go To Work I Have To Do It So It's Become Part Of The Job. It's An Extra Challenge But It's Also Quite Often Another Extra Tool That You Have To Really Think Consciously About Getting Into The Character. So While It Does Require More Work, It's Maybe Even An Advantage To A Degree Because It Forces You To Switch, To Consciously Have To Jump Into And Out Of The Character.

I Don't Like Working In A Studio, At All. I Just Prefer To Be On Location, Rather Than Hearing The Bells Of The Studio Going Off. It's Like Being In Las Vegas, Where No One Knows The Time And There Are No Windows.

The Movies People Don't Talk About Or Remember After Six Months' Time Don't Really Matter.

I Am Attracted To Characters Who Think They Are In Control, But Their Situation Is Uncontrollable.