I Think Playing Any Iconic Role When

There's No Shame In Stealing - Any Actor Who Says He Doesn't Is Lying. You Steal From Everything.

The Biggest Lesson Stephen Strange Learns In This Film Is It's Not All About Him.

My Assessment Of Julian Assange Is A Professional One, Really, Of What He's Managed To Achieve, And The Idea That He Came Up With, Which Set The World Alight And Continues To Inspire Others Like Snowden [nsa Leaker Edward Snowden], About The Secret Goings-on That Are Done In Our Name With Our Tax Dollars On Behalf Of Big Business Or Politics. He Launched The Revolutionary Idea That Citizens Can Start To Claim Back A Paradigm For Questioning Power Structures And Those In Authority Through An Anonymous, Whistle-blowing Website.

Sometimes When You Do Fight Scenes You Think, "oh, I'll Be Hit In The Face," Because People Get Carried Away With Their Vanity And Want To Look Too Cool To Care, But We Were All Really Careful With Each Other.

The Story [in 12 Years A Slave] Serves As A Metaphor For The Fear Of Having Your Family Taken Away, And For Being Abused In Such A Horrific Way. I Lost It A Lot Of Times Watching That Film, Particularly When Seeing The Grace Of The Man When He Finally Makes It Back Home Aged, Changed, Forever Brutalized, And Yet He Apologizes To His Family For His Long Absence. That Was Such A Profoundly Moving Moment Capturing The Triumph Of Dignity Over The Disgraceful Behavior Of Those Involved In The Slave Trade.