I've Never Cared For Guns. In Fact,

"to Be Or Not To Be Is" [by William Shakespeare] Beyond Anything I Can Comprehend. I Understand It On A Superficial Level, But The Depth Of It Just Boggles My Mind. I Think It's Probably The Greatest Of All Speeches Ever Written.

When You Perform With A Live Audience, The Audience Comes Back To You, So That You And The Audience Are Giving To Each Other, In A Sense. It's An Extraordinary Thing. It's Wild Turf Up There.

Failure's Relative. I've Always Felt, Even Early On, If I Lose The Freedom To Fail, Something's Not Right About That. It's How You Treat Failure, Too. There's Something To Learn From It. I've Had Movies That Have Failed Colossally, So You Kind Of Analyze Your Failures: What Kind Of Failure Was It? A Failure Because It's Misunderstood By Others? A Failure Because You Misunderstood It Yourself?

Whether He's Doing Great Acting Or Not, You're Seeing Somebody Who Is In The Tradition Of A Great Actor. What He Does With It, That's Something Else, But He's Got It All. The Talent, The Instrument Is There, That's Why He Has Endured.

My First Language Was Shy. It's Only By Having Been Thrust Into The Limelight That I Have Learned To Cope With My Shyness.