The Thing About Hitchcock Which Is Quite

Hitchcock's Got A Very Interesting Voice; It's A Very Controlled, Measured Rhythm That's Quite Slow And, In That Sense, Also Felt Quite Controlling In Its Pace. He Retained Something From His Childhood, That London Sound, As Well As Adopting Some Of The L.a. Sounds... All Of This Helps You Create The Character.

When I Told People I Was Going To Be Doing The Movie And The Voice Of Dobby, They Were Kind Of Awestruck, The People Who Knew About Harry Potter. I Felt Rather Guilty That I Didn't Really Understand The Scale Of The Job I Was About To Take On. Now, I Am Well Aware Of What I'm Doing, And Actually, It Feels A Very Serious Acting Responsibility.

There's Not A Huge Pile Of Scripts At Home. It's What Happens To Be On The Table At That Moment With Your Availability. And Then You Have No Control Over When These Things Come Out.

I Get Plenty Of Time To Re-engage With The World I'm Trying To Depict, So I'm Not Always Living In These Parallel Worlds.

The Script For 'infamous' Was So Poised Between Tragedy And Comedy. It's A Dream Part. One Reads Those Scripts With A Sense Of Melancholia. When You Read A Script That Good I Remember Thinking, 'oh, This Script Is Too Good. They'll Never Give It To Me.'