After 2000 Or So, I Started To

But When I Felt Like I Had Something To Prove? Then I Got Up Early Every Morning And Worked All Day Long. I Didn't Know If I Had Any More Talent Than Anyone Else Directing, But I Knew I Could Work Hard At It, And So I Did.

Family Is A Wonderful Thing, But It Doesn't Mean You Can't Do Other Stuff In Your Life. In Fact, Having A Family Makes Whatever Other Thing You Have That Much Richer. If It Was Just Me, I'd Be Home Alone And Think, 'well, Something Good Happened At Work,' But It's Much Nicer To Share It With People You Love.

I Really Think That Everybody Would Like To Be An Actor. Why Wouldn't They? It's Great Work If You Can Get It. The One Thing That Prevents Most People From Saying, 'i'm Just Gonna Go To Hollywood!' Is That It Seems Unrealistic.

My Mother Taught Public School, Went To Harvard And Then Got Her Master's There And Taught Fifth And Sixth Grade In A Public School. My Dad Had A More Working-class Lifestyle. He Didn't Go To College. He Was An Auto Mechanic And A Bartender And A Janitor At Harvard.

Also, Getting The Chance To Play A Supporting Part Meant That I Didn't Have To Do As Much As The Protagonist, Such As Running Around Telling The Story. [as The Protagonist] You Push The Story Whereas, Paradoxically, As A Character Part, You Have A Chance To Explore Some Of The Nuance And Some Of The More Complicated Aspects Of A Character.