I Don't Really Approach A Character As

It Feels That Way When I'm Doing A Play, Absolutely. On Film And Television, It's More Complicated Than That I Think, And When You Start To Add The Business Into The Mix, And The Industry Into The Mix, It Doesn't Maintain It's Purity. That's Something That's Inevitable And Unavoidable, But That's Why I Try To Do Plays As Much As I Possibly Can.

Even The Former Attorney General Of The United States Eric Holder Has Come Out To Say That He Believed That [edward] Snowden Performed A Public Service, And I Couldn't Agree More.

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.

I Remember Standing Outside Of The Dorm By The Little Terrace. I Was Going To Do This Job That I Wasn't 100 Percent Certain Of, Which Ended Up Being Much More Fun Than I Expected [in So Notorious].

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.