I Don't Have To Do The Lead.

I Try To Show Compassion To People I Come Into Contact With And Try To Put Good Out, As Much Good As I Can. But That's My Life; That's Not My Work. With My Work, My Job Is To Walk In Another Man's Shoes.

My Dad Was An Architect, And He Wasn't A Rich Guy, But In Our Little World In Philadelphia He Was Famous. He Loved To See His Picture In The Paper. I Wanted To Be More Famous Than Him.

When I Go Home, I Try To Raise My Children With Honesty And Integrity And Teach Them To Take Care Of The World And Of Each Other.

I Think Of Being An Actor As Kind Of A Young Man's Gig. It's Emasculating, In A Way, People Messing With You And Putting Make-up On You And Telling You When To Wake Up And When To Go To Sleep, Holding Your Hand To Cross The Street. I Can Do It Up To A Certain Point, And Then I Start To Feel Like A Puppet.

Obviously, My Perception Of The World Is One Where Humans Are A Threat To Our Survival.