I've Always Really Made My Living In

I'm Addicted To Routine. I Don't Know If That's Because I Moved Around So Much As Child - By The Time I Was 12 Years Old, I Had Lived In About 10 Different Places. But I Like Going To The Theater At A Certain Time.

I'm One Of Those Actors Who's Just Standing There, Waiting And Ready For Something To Come My Way. I Don't Really Try To Think About, "oh, I Feel The Next Thing I Should Do Should Be A Feature. Now, I Think I Should Do A Play." I Just Hope Someone Wants To Cast Me In Something.

I Work In The '60s More Than I've Done Anything Else. I Did A Movie, Called Down With Love, In The '60s. I Did A Movie For Hbo, About The Johnson Administration In The '60s.

I Will Do Plays As Long As They're Interested In Having Me Do Them. It's The Biggest Opportunity To Learn The Most About How To Act. Something I Discover Every Time I'm Doing One Is How Little I Know About Acting - How Important The Art Of Listening Is, And How Important It Is To Listen With Your Entire Body. You Can Tell So Much Of A Story With Stillness, And A Lot Of That Can Be From Really Actively Listening To Your Scene Partner.

All Of My Friends Went To College And I Got A Job At Circle Pizza, Where I Worked For 24 Hours. I Had To Call My Mother Four Times To Ask Her How To Spell Parmesan. I'm Not Kidding. I Was A Terrible Speller. I Think I Was Really Nervous That I Somehow Didn't Feel Right Out In The World In That Way.