I Didn't Work With Any Of The

On "[total] Recall" Also [sets Were Extraordinary], But This Was Next-level. They Built Two Or Three Blocks Of Midtown Manhattan In 1926 And It Was Inhabited With 400 Extras And 24 Model Ts And A Train System And All That Kind Of Nonsense. It Was Madness. You Would Walk Into Shops And They Would Have The Goods From That Period, It Was Just Huge.

I Do Have The Ability To Explore Life And To Be Over The Moon At The Smallest Thing - A Few Pints And A Craic In The Pub And I'm In Heaven. But I Have A Melancholy Side To Me As Well. Acting Allows Me To Feel Things, It Kind Of Buys Me Human Experience. And I Don't Mean This As Acting As Higher Cause, Because It's Not, But It Does Kind Of Have A Higher Awareness Emotionally.

You Have The Upmost Amount Of Energy Because You're Not Just Having A Cocktail At The End Of The Night. You're Actually Not Drinking Alcohol And You're Keeping Your Body Really Clean And It's An Amazing Feeling To Be Getting Out All The Toxins.

Sometimes I Have Experienced At The Start Of A Film You're Very Excited And Enthusiastic And You've Done All Your Preparation Internally And Externally And You Start The Film And It's All Go... Then Your Attention Goes Somewhere Else. Your Energy Goes Into Telling The Story, So You Don't Have The Same Amount Of Energy To Be Objective, And That's Okay Because Sometimes You Become A Subject Of The Story And You're Inside It So Much That You Don't Need To Keep On Looking On The Outside.

I'm Enjoying [my Career]. If Anything I'm Aware That The Pressure Of The First, I Suppose, Six Or Seven Years I Was In America - I Mean That Energy Of Having Such A Rapid And Ascending Celebrity - It's Not There Anymore. It's The End Of That Chapter And Now I'm Just Enjoying The Work Probably More Than I Ever Have And Yet I'm Simultaneously Less Attached To It I Think, Which Is Kind Of A Strange State Of Grace To Be In.