Never, Ever, Let Anyone Tell You What

Fame Is Weird And Amorphous And Unpredictable.

I Think That Is So Interesting. It Is Le Carré. There Must Be So Much Of Him When He Was Younger. He's An Interesting Character. I Don't Want To Say The Word "passive" Because There Is Something Very Active About The Way He Is Passive, If That Makes Any Sense: The Nature Of His Watching And His Listening Is Active. It Is Always So Alive Because He Is, Essentially, A Spy.

I Definitely Go Through Periods Where I'm In A Particular Mood, Or There's A Consistent Imaginative Context That I Feel I'm In, And I'm Drawn To Certain Things. I Can Sometimes Feel It When I'm Moving Away From Something That I Was Once Interested In - An Idea Or An Exploration Of Particular Relationships. I Go, 'well, I Think I've Done That And I Don't Want To Do It Again.'

Some Of The Greatest Actors Have Turned Superheroes Into A Serious Business: Michael Keaton And Jack Nicholson In Batman; Ian Mckellen And Patrick Stewart, The First Venerable Knights Of The X-men, Who Have Now Passed The Baton To Michael Fassbender And James Mcavoy.

If You Look At All Of The Villains In The Course Of Human History, They've All Believed, Delusionally, In The Virtue Of Their Actions - Every Villain Is A Hero In His Own Mind.