Everywhere There Is Inequality, Everywhere There Is

There Are Certain Things In The Scripts That Need To Be Planned: You Know, Big Stunt Sequences, Battle Sequences... You Can't Improvise That Stuff. You Can Improvise When There's Just Two Of You Standing In A Kitchen And The Most Dramatic Thing That's Going To Happen Is Someone's Going To Open The Fridge.

Well, I Don't Know. When I Signed My Contract, I Signed To Play Loki In Five More Marvel Movies, But They Were Unspecified. So, If There Will Be More Movies Or Not Remains To Be Seen, But I Like The Idea Of Loki Turning Up In The Shadows When People Least Expect Him, But You Never Know These Things, The World Changes And The Things Change, But I Feel Like I Know Who Loki Is, So I Wouldn't Mind.

I Find That, When I'm Working, If I Start The Day With A Run - Outside, Not In A Gym, But Just Me Out There In The Elements, With Only My Own Legs To Propel Me Forward... It's Something To Do With Just Being In The World And Getting Out Of My Own Head.

My Father And I Used To Tussle About Me Becoming An Actor. He's From Strong, Presbyterian Scottish Working-class Stock, And He Used To Sit Me Down And Say, 'you Know, 99 Percent Of Actors Are Out Of Work. You've Been Educated, So Why Do You Want To Spend Your Life Pretending To Be Someone Else When You Could Be Your Own Man?'

I Did A Production Of 'journey's End,' An Rc Sherriff Play About World War I, At The Edinburgh Festival. I Was 18 And It Was The First Time That People I Knew And Loved And Respected Came Up To Me After The Show And Said, 'you Know, You Could Really Do This If You Wanted To.'