I Am My Age. I'm Not Making

The Loss Of Anonymity Is Something That Nobody Can Prepare You For. When It Happened, I Recognized That I'd Lost One Of The Most Valuable Things In Life. To This Day, I'm Not All That Happy About It

What I Think Is Really Great About This Movie [42], That Young People Who Weren't There Will Have A Chance To Have The Visceral Experience Of What Jackie Robinson Went Through.

There Comes A Point When You've Exhausted Your Opportunities Playing Good Guys. I've Been Around Long Enough, I Think I'm Entitled To Explore A Bit. But What I Saw There Was An Opportunity To Play A Character Different From What The Audience's Expectation Was. A Chance To Take Their Crude Experience Of Me - Of My Iconography, If You Will - And Turn It On Its Ear At An Appropriate Juncture In The Film To Be Useful To The Process Of Telling The Story.

I'm Still Interested In Perfecting Whatever Talents I Have And Continuing To Grow As An Actor And Continuing To Be Useful To The Telling Of The Story.

What's Important Is To Be Able To See Yourself, I Think, As Having Commonality With Other People And Not Determine, Because Of Your Good Luck, That Everybody Is Less Significant, Less Interesting, Less Important Than You Are.