I Don't Want To Play The Same

I Feel Like I Turned Down A Lot Of Things That I Wish I Hadn't. But You Never Know When You're Younger. I Don't Have Regrets About Certain Things I Turned Down. Those Films Would Have Required Things Of Me That Would Have Been Challenging, And They Ended Up Being Really Good Movies. But I Was Never A Careerist, I Never Thought In Those Terms. I'd Be Like, "oh, I'm Tired. I Don't Want To Work."

I Just Don't Want To Talk About My Personal Life. I Feel Like It's Mine, I'm Not Trying To Promote It. It's Nice To Have Things That Are Your Own, That You Value Enough That You Don't Have To Use To Sell A Movie.

You Try To Find The Internal Life, But A Lot Of It Is Creating It Through Physical Behavior And Figuring Out The Voice When You Create As Much Of A Past As You Would In A Naturalistic Piece. But It's Fun, Because It's Like You're Learning Something, Learning Some Kind Of Physical Skill.

I Hope My Talent Has Something To Do With It. I Just Think This Business Is So Crazy. I Obviously Do The Best I Can, And The Directors I Admire See Something In Me. But This Is A Strange Business, And There Are People Who Are Incredibly Talented Who Never Make It, Who Never Get These Opportunities. So That's Why I Say I'm Lucky. I Don't Feel That I'm Not Talented - I Think I Am Talented - But I Also Think I'm Very Lucky.

Children Accept Their World As The World. I Grew Up Like Kids That I Went To School With. Their Parents Were Either Shrinks Or Actors.