I Would Say That I'm 98 Percent

In The Beginning My Energy And Passion For Acting Came From An Almost Punk Rock Need To Express A Lot Of Anger Wherever That May Have Come From. As I Got Older, It Became Or Is Coming More From A Place Of Wanting To Use The Craft To Help Others In Some Way, To Hold A Mirror Up To The Situations That We're Going Through, To Actually Be More Cautious About The Way That I Use The Power Of Film And To See If There's Anything That I Can Do In The Performances That Will Resonate In The Public A Similar String That's On People's Minds And Is On My Mind. That Way We Have That Relationship.

I Always Say, If You Think It’s Over The Top Then Tell Me Where The Top Is First. I Don’t Think Anyone Can. But If You Can Tell Me Where The Top Is Then I’ll Tell You Whether Or Not I’m Over It.

Shock Is Still Fun. I Won't Ever Shut The Door On It.

Hopefully As A Result Of 'the Frozen Ground,' More And More People Will Be Aware Of The Horrible Things That Happen To Ladies All Over The World And Give Them Respect. This Movie Is A Love Letter To Those Victims.

I Didn't Play The Ghost Rider In The First Movie. That Was A Stuntman. In This Film, The Ghost Rider Feels Much More Alive Because I Did Put Some Thought Into How He Should Walk And Into How He Should Move. I Was So Into The Character, In Fact, That I Would Paint My Face With White And Black Makeup To Look Like A Skull. And I Put On Blacked-out Contact Lenses, So I Almost Looked Like An Afro-new Orleanian Voodoo Icon By The Name Of Baron Samedi. Oh Man, I Would Walk Around The Set Without Saying A Word To Anybody, And I Could See The Fear In My Co-stars' And Co-directors' Eyes.