I Fell In Love With 'star Trek'

My Mom's A Translator, My Dad's A Woodworker; That's The World I Grew Up In, That's The World I'm Most Comfortable In. The Whole Idea Of Hollywood Or Any Of That Other Stuff That Unfortunately Goes Along With Film, That Wasn't Part Of My Upbringing, Thankfully.

John Cassavetes' Films Have Really Altered The Way I See Film And Acting And Storytelling And Emotion And Love, So I See Acting As This Incredible Revealing Of Human Nature And This Means Of Telling Our Story, Sharing Our Voice With The World. That's What Acting Is For Me. It Allows For People To Experience Things Through The Character, Through The Story.

As An Actor, You're Listening To The Other Person And Always Trying To Be Present And Take Everything They're Giving You, But When They're Not There You Have To Produce That Yourself.

The Way People Love Sci-fi Is How I Love Cartoons.

The Whole Press Thing And Who You Are In The Media, Or What You Have To Project Yourself To Be, It Feels Very Much Like Another Person. People Say To Me, "oh, Your Life Must Be Changing," And I'm Like, "uh, I Guess?" For Me, It's Such A Gradual Change, And I Don't See It From The Outside Like Everybody Else Does. It's Weird, I See My Face On A Bus Or Online Or Somebody Has My Picture As Their Picture On Twitter And It's All A Bit Weird And I Feel Very Disconnected From It And Very Much, "i Guess That's Me." It's Very Surreal.