I'm Not Very Good At Being Domesticated.

So Much Of Movie Acting Is In The Lighting. And In Loving Your Characters. I Try To Know Them, And With That Intimacy Comes Love. And Now, I Love Voldemort.

I Spent The Past Week Here In India Getting A Sense Of The Reality Of Hiv And Aids In People's Lives. Fathers And Mothers Are Dying, Leaving Children With No Support. Stigma And Discrimination Is Ruining The Family Lives. There Is An Urgent Need For Education, Information, And Increased Awareness Of Hiv And Aids. The Response Needs To Be Now. We Cannot Afford To Become Fatigued.

I Should Say, A Piece Of Advice That Was Given To Me Very Early On By The Principle Of Rada (royal Academy Of Dramatic Art) Which Is Where I Went. When He Auditioned Me, He Said, "your Speech, Monologue, Is Fine. It's Good. Yeah, I Think You Have Ability But You're Making It Happen. Don't Make It Happen, Let It Happen." And That's A Sort Of Subtle Shift I Think, As An Actor.

In Shakespeare, Keep It Simple. Don't Over-inflect. The Speech Needs To Be Naturalistic And Simple And Accessible As Much As Possible.

I Veer Away From Trying To Understand Why I Act. I Just Know I Need To Do It.