When I Do An Accent I Commit

I Think Great Directors Really Respect Their Actors And Vice Versa. That Mutual Respect Makes The Job Fun Instead Of Anything But.

When You Make A Movie, You're Spending A Month Of Your Life With Someone And, Down The Line, You Have To Spend More Months With Them. It Is This Mini-marriage That You Have.

I Worked With An Amazing Dialect Coach Named Jill Mccullough. We Did Skype Sessions While I Was Shooting "no Escape" In Thailand, Actually. So Three Times A Week I Would Have Long, Two-hour Sessions With Her Just Working On The Nuance Of The Accent, Which I Had Had A Huge Background In Because I Went To Drama School In England For Four Years.

The Producers Had Seen "in A World..." And That's Where They Found Me Out And Consequently Sought Me Out For This Role [in Man Up].

I Vowed To Never Use My American Accent, And I Didn't. Even Going To Get The Paper In The Morning To Buying Milk Down At The Shop, Getting A Cab, Wherever.