Being On Stage A Lot Is Quite

I Have The Embarrassing Thing Where Often If You're Watching A Film, You Kind Of Go Through The Emotions And The Thought Stages That Your Character Went Through, But You Sort Of Do It With Tourette's. So I End Up Often Crying When I'm Crying, And Looking Angry When I'm Looking Angry, So It's Pretty Ugly.

His [gough Whitlam's] Effect On The Geo-cultural-political Map Of Australia Is So Vast That Wherever You Stick The Pin In You Get A Wealth Of Gough's Legacy.

With A Role Like Hedda Gabler, Which Is Incredibly Complicated, You Often Feel That You Haven't Even Scratched The Surface The First Time Around, So You Relish The Opportunity To Do It Again, Particularly With An Ensemble Of Actors And The Company We Assembled. But When You Do That In Films You Somehow Have To Make Some Attempt To Uncross People's Arms And You Have To Justify Why You're Doing It.

I Was But Three When He Passed By, But I Shall Be Grateful Until The Day I Die.

It's Been A Long Time Since Universal Suffrage, And I'm Sick Of The Old White Men Running The Show.