We [with Neal Dodson And Corey Moosa]

We [with Neal Dodson And Corey Moosa] Spent A Lot Of Time Writing, For Lack Of A Better Word, This Manifesto About What We Wanted To Do. We Wanted To Find Work That Was Relevant Socially And That Didn't Take Audiences For Granted.

I Came Up During The 'star Wars' Generation And That Was Sort Of The Thing I Plugged Into Much More. It Was A Little Before My Time And I Think It Was Sort Of Grappling With These Intellectual Ideas That Were A Little Advanced For My Young Mind. At The Time. But Now I Have A Much Deeper Appreciation For It.

I Knew I Needed A Partner. I Needed Someone Who Could Focus On And Spearhead The Business Side Of Things, And [neal Dodson] Was Great At That. That's How It Started.

I Found It Was Remarkable. It Was So Evocative. I Feel Like It Captured The Urgency And The Chaos, But Through The Silence Of It, Through The Slowness Of It. That's What I Loved The Most About Citizenfour.

I'm A Big Believer In The Notion That Our Greatest Potential Lies In Our Darkest Parts. To A Certain Extent It's Only In Facing Those Parts Of Ourselves That We Can Truly Grow, And I Think That's True Of All Of The Characters I've Played, Certainly In The Past Few Years.