I Destroy The Painting As Soon As

You Don't Get To Know Anybody In A Movie Until After It's Over. You Work Less Together In A Film Than You Do Onstage.

My Movies Are Always Being Played On Television, I'm Very Well Known And All That Stuff - I Go All Over The World, I Have Access To Many Things, Many People, Many Places And It's Wonderful. But Now I'm At A Point Where...i Thought It Was Time To Show Some Of It, To Show Some Of My Feelings About Things And What I Preferred At The Time. I Prefer Them Still But Not To The Extent I Did At The Time.

Love Goes Through Different Stages. But It Endures.

We Were Doing Scarface Many Years Ago...and I Remember Having My Coffee And Looking At The Beach, The Surf, And I Saw A Hundred People Looking Out Into The Ocean. I Thought, What's Going On? Did Some Whale Get Washed Up To Shore? So I Stood Up On The Table To See What It Was, And It Was The Director, Brian De Palma, Standing There Alone By The Surf And They Were All Waiting For Him. And I Never Forgot That Because It Represented To Me What A Director Is, What A Director Does.

There Was Once A Great Actor Named George C. Scott. He Was On Stage In The Delacourt Theater In Central Park, Where They Do Shakespeare Every Summer, And He Was Playing Shylock In The Merchant Of Venice. At One Point He Took The Robes He Was Wearing And Just Started Flipping Them Up In The Air, Out Of Nowhere. And Later, An Actor Said To Him, "what Was That, George, What Were You Doing?" And He Said, "they Were Sleeping." You're Always Trying To Catch Them.