I Didn't Get A Chance To Meet

While We Were Shooting The Movie, We Shot In The Actual Hotel In Hong Kong Where It All Went Down, The Mira Hotel. Laura Poitras Was Coming To Hong Kong To Do A Screening Of Citizenfour, And She Ended Up Staying At The Mira Hotel. It Was Her First Time Back In Hong Kong, And I Ran Into Her In The Elevator. Literally I Had Just Finished Shooting One Day, And I Came Back To The Hotel And She Was In The Elevator.

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.

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.

It Didn't Really Change My Opinion About [edward] Snowden All That Much, But I Definitely Feel Like As A Culture, It Gave Us Information That Generated A Responsibility To Protect Ourselves As Much As We Can And Also A Responsibility To Hold Our Government Accountable To Honoring Our Constitutional Rights.

My First Job Was A Show Called The Others. I Had, Like, Three Lines. Julianne Nicholson Was In It, And Gabriel [macht]. I Remember Gabriel Wasn't There The Day I Was, But He Sent A Note, Because He Went To Carnegie Mellon As Well, So We Knew Each Other A Little Bit Through That, And He Was So Sweet And Generous. It Was Meant To Be A Recurring Role That Would Evolve On The Show, But The Show Only Lasted A Little While And I Ended Up Only Doing That One Episode.