I Do Notice That When I've Been

I Have A Great Deal Of Respect For The Craft, I Don't Know How Much Respect It Has For Me. But It's A Precision Process. Doing It On Stage Would Be, I Think, Terrifying. Doing It On Film Has Its Own Difficulties, Because Film Is Not Conducive To Spontaneity. You Might Have A Run Through And Get A Few Chuckles At Eight O'clock In The Morning, But You Don't Keep Laughing At The Same Thing All Day Long.

I've Actually Heard People Protesting Furiously About Straight Male Costume People As Well. It's Not Universal And There Are Examples That Break The Mould All Over The Place. In My Experience, It's More Prevalent In The Uk Than In America.

I Feel More Comfortable In Drama. Comedy's Is A High-wire Act. I Find It Stressful. It's A Precision Science, In A Way. And When You're Filming, The Thing Comedy Depends On Becomes A Much More Difficult Commodity. The Thing You Depend On Is Spontaneity.

Just Driving I Just Was In A Car On Flat Ground And I Couldn't Make It Go. Having Ticked Driving And Taken Three Driving Lessons, I Just Was Unable To Produce Any Motion Whatsoever Under Perfectly Normal Circumstances. I Think We've All Been Busted On Driving, And Riding.

Whenever You Take On Playing A Villain, He Has To Cease To Be A Villain To You. If You Judge This Man By His Time, He's Doing Very Little Wrong.