I Never Get Afraid Of Things. I

My Father And I Used To Tussle About Me Becoming An Actor. He's From Strong, Presbyterian Scottish Working-class Stock, And He Used To Sit Me Down And Say, 'you Know, 99 Percent Of Actors Are Out Of Work. You've Been Educated, So Why Do You Want To Spend Your Life Pretending To Be Someone Else When You Could Be Your Own Man?'

Everywhere There Is Inequality, Everywhere There Is Division, And I Worry About It. I Think Everybody Does.

What I Learned In Guinea Is That We Are All Responsible For The State Of Our World. The World - And The System By Which We Trade, Share, Cooperate And Conflict - Is Clearly Not Working. We Are Only As Strong As Our Weakest Members. Unicef Is Run At Every Level By Strong, Relentlessly Energetic, Deeply Capable People Who Use That Strength, Energy And Capability To Help Those Who Need It Most: The Weakest, Most Disadvantaged Women And Children Of Our World. All I Can Do Now Is Help Make People Aware Of What Is Happening, Of What They Are Doing. That Is All That I Can Do. For Now.

Life Is Generally Pretty Damn Amazing If You Let It Be.

If You Play It Straight It's Funny - The Best Comedy Is Always Played Straight Down The Middle. The Adjustment Is Understanding From The Screenplay That A Moment Is Hilarious.