I Didn't Really Like Doing Commercials.

As An Actor, It's Always Important To Understand What The Director Is After. That, To Me, Is My Job. When I'm Acting, I Like To Ask A Lot Of Questions And Understand Exactly Why The Director Is Doing What They're Doing, So That I Can Provide Him Or Her With The Ingredients That They Need To Get The Scene That They Want. It's Not To Challenge Them, In Any Way. It's Just So That I Can Do My Job Best.

If You Don't Stick To Your Plan Enough, And You're Too Seduced By Whimsical Notions And New Ideas, You Can Kind Of Lose Your Train Of Thought And End Up With Something That Doesn't Have A Solid Through-line.

The Important Thing Is To Find What's Unique About Yourself, Find What's Unique About Someone Else. And Embrace Everything In The Moment, As Opposed To Constantly Comparing Yourself And Your Lover And Your Relationship To A Static Set Of Expectations.

I Think The Reason I Was Able To Get The Jobs I Did Is Because I Worked For Some Very Strong, Self-possessed Filmmakers Who Wouldn't Listen To The Executive-suited Wisdom, And They Believed In Me From Director To Actor. Not From Salesman To Commodity.

"music Is Something That Professionals Do And Not Something That I Do." That's Not Natural. Music Belongs To Everybody.