As Far As Career Goes, Make Sure

I'm English And I'm Used To Coming From A World Of Period Dramas, Where There's A Very Polite Restraint To Everything. Everybody's Sort Of Sitting In Drawing Rooms.

I'm Sort Of One Of Those Weird Actors Who Whenever I Do A Play, I Think, "oh, We Should Film This." As Opposed To Have To Belt It Out Of Ourselves In A Theater Auditorium.

The Medical Operations Are So Challenging Because They're So Technical, As Well. I Assumed Before We Started That We Would Do The Classic Thing, When It Comes To The Operations, That We Would Do All Of These Inserts With Real Doctors.

You See These Actresses Who Have Had Botox Or Something Else Done, And It Takes You Out Of The Film.

For An Actor, It's Very Important To Get A Clear Idea Of What A Director Wants, And Their Intention For What They Want To Get Out Of A Scene And How They Want To Shoot It. Having That Knowledge Is Really Valuable, For An Actor. It Means You Can Deliver More.