I'm Incredibly Happy, I'm Incredibly Lucky.

I Find That Communication As An Actor And Person Is An Important Part Of Who I Am. And I'm Really Drawn Into The Psychology Of Those Dynamics.

I Think It's Always Good When You're Able To, As An Actor, Allow Your Work To Be Some Kind Of A Conduit For Social Discourse, And An Examination Of Where We Are, As A Society.

People Always Ask Me What I Think, If Edward Snoden Is A Hero, If He's A Villain. I Don't Really Tend To Moralize It So Much As I Feel Like He's A Whistleblower. He's Someone Who Saw A Wrongdoing And In Order To Shine A Light On That Wrongdoing Had To Bend Some Rules And Break Some Laws Along The Way.

I Didn't Get A Chance To Meet Glen [beck] For This Movie. I Did Meet Him A Few Years Ago, Coincidentally, Before Any Of This Happened. But I've Been Familiar With His Work, So I Felt I Wanted To Get It Right. I Wanted To Honor Him. I Respect Him And I Think The Way He Does His Job Is Admirable. Yeah, There Was An Added Incentive. I Wouldn't Call It Pressure, But Incentive Perhaps.

Leonard [nimoy] Was Such A Teacher For Me. He Was One Of The Most Fully Realized Human Beings I Have Ever Known On Every Level - In His Personal Life With His Personal Relationships And His Love For His Wife And His Evolution With His Family. Then As An Artist, As An Actor, As A Writer, As A Poet, And As A Photographer. He Never Stopped.