For Me, Comfort Is Paramount.

I Guess If Everything Went Tits Up, Having No Work Whatsoever, Obviously You Have To Do Something Else. At The Moment I Don't See Myself Quitting, But I'm Open Minded About It.

People Often Find It Surprising That Actors Find Photo Shoots Difficult, Because You're Very Concerned About What's Going On Externally In Those Things When You Have To Be Concerned With What's Going On Internally As An Actor.

I Think He [king Edward] Was A Modernizer Who Was A New Thinker. The Things He Intended To Do - Unify The Country, Expand It All From Coast To Coast - Were Very Modern And Radical In Those Days. Also, The Fact That He Married Who He Did And That He Managed To Deal With The Consequences And Ramifications Of That Marriage And Stay On The Throne Until The Day He Died, That Shows Skill.

If You Look At The Careers Of Philip Seymour Hoffmann, Paul Giamatti, Meryl Streep, None Of Them Shot Up In Terms Of Fame Or Fortune Or Recognition, They Laid A Platform Of Good, Solid Work And Became Better And Better.

When I Was About 16, I Did A Neil Labute Play Called 'a Gaggle Of Saints' From A Collection Of Plays Called 'bash' - Very Violent Story About A Young Mormon Who Goes To Central Park With His Friend And Beats Up A Gay Guy. But It Was The First Thing I Had Ever Done, And I Thought, "god, This Is Fun! This Is Far More Fun Than Anything Else I've Been Doing At School. I Want To Stick With It."