That [film What's My Line] Was Very

As A Matter Of Fact, That Was A Bit Of A Problem For Me At The Beginning Of My Career - The Problem Of Identification. In The Conversation I Played A Character Who Was Gay, So Nobody Recognised Me From American Graffiti. When I Did Apocalypse Now, After Star Wars, I Played An Intelligence Officer Of The American Army. George Lucas Saw The Footage I Had Done And Didn't Recognise Me Until Halfway Through The Scene.

The Thing I Always Guard Against When I'm Talking To People I'm Working With About A Script Is That There's A Thing I Don't Like And It's Called "talk Story." It's When You're Talking About The Story; The Characters Are Tasked With Talking About The Story Instead Of Allowing The Audience To Experience The Story.

I Continue To Develop Some Things For Myself And Also Take Advantage Of Good Parts As They Come Along.

I Had Never Even Thought About Doing Something That I'd Never Done Before Or Proving Anything.

Los Angeles Is Where You Have To Be If You Want To Be An Actor. You Have No Choice. You Go There Or New York. I Flipped A Coin About It. It Came Up New York, So I Flipped Again. When You're Starting Out To Be An Actor, Who Wants To Go Where It's Cold And Miserable And Be Poor There?