Everybody's Family Has Problems.

I Went Door-to-door Selling Cable Television Subscriptions When I Was In College. I Found It Incredibly Difficult, Doing That Kind Of Sales Work. I Would Have Thought I'd Be Good At It, But I Wasn't. It's So Easy In Acting. Everything Falls Into Place When They Write That You're A Salesman. People Just Say Yes, And Then It's Great.

I Find Fear Is A Great Motivator To Work Hard.

My Grandfather Had Two Boys, My Uncle Had Three Boys, My Dad Had Me And My Two Brothers, Each Of My Brothers Have Had Two Boys. Then Something Happened With The Chromosomal Experiment And Suddenly I've Got Three Girls.

Regardless Of The Weight Of The Role, I Feel Like The Job Is Always Kind Of The Same. Who Is This Person? What's This Guy Here, What's He Trying To Say? And What's The Volley With All These Other People Around Him? So I Don't Feel Like That Part Of It Changes. I Have Not Reached The Point - If There's A Point You Reach As An Actor Where It's, "oh, I Got This Figured Out, I Know How To Do This". But I Am Happy To Say That The Primary Building Blocks Of Where You Start, At Least, There Is A Little Bit Of Sameness To That. And That's Always Nice.

Of Course, Actors Look Forward To The Day When They Can Do A Big Courtroom Scene.