I Love Theater. Just, It Never Spoke

I Think If You're Doing A Play, You're Rehearsing Enough That You Get To A Point Where It's Freeing Again. But In A Movie, If You Rehearse Too Much, Now You've Just Shown Everybody What You're Going To Do. And Any Element Of Surprise Or Impulsiveness Is Taken Away.

There Were So Many Women Who Had Worked Throughout The War In Every Possible Job. They Were Told, "now Leave, So The Men Can Come In" And There Was This Whole Feminizing Of Women: You Have To Be Very, Very Retiring And Submissive And Whatever.

Because I Had Some Roles That Resonated With Women, I Immediately Noticed That There Were Far More Male Characters Than Female Characters In What We're Showing Little Kids In The 21st Century, Which Was Stunning To Me. But I Couldn't Find Anybody Else Who Noticed.

I Told My Parents When I Was Three That I Wanted To Be In Movies. I Don't Know What I Saw At Three Years Old That Would Make Me Decide That's A Job And I Want To Have That Job. But I Was Very Confident, Very Sure That's What I Wanted To Do. I Didn't Do Anything About It. I Didn't Prove It To Myself Or Anything. I Just Knew.

Something's Like Crossed Over In Me And I Can't Go Back. I Couldn't Live.