I Read Comic Books And Stuff But

I Do Think, From The Other Side, That George W. Ush Was Somewhat Of An Innocent In His Thinking About What Ronald Reagan Did During The Cold War And By Bringing Democracy To Eastern Europe. I Think He Believed That He Could Do The Same Thing By Bringing Democracy - Or Midland, Texas, Really - To The Middle East. I Truly Think He Felt It Was Possible. "i Want To Do For The Middle East What Reagan Did For The Soviet Union."

'w.' Is Not Necessarily A Political Film, But It Was Sort Of A Contrasting Reality For Me To Get Into George W. Bush As A Character Because Of How I Felt About His Administration Before I Started Making The Film.

I Know That, For Me, Working With People Like Robert Rodriguez And Ridley Scott And The Coen Brothers And Oliver Stone And Gus Van Sant Was So Much Easier Than Working With A Lot Of The People I Had Worked With Before, Because With These Guys, There's Not A Lot Of Ego Involved. It's All About The Work. It's All About How To Make The Story Better. So At The End Of The Day, You Feel A Trust That You Usually Don't Feel - Or At Least I Haven't Felt In The Past With Most People.

Suddenly, I'm In Movies That People Are Excited About, And That Is A Nice Change.

I Grew Up, Especially As An Actor Thinking That I Had To Move To New York To Be A Good Actor. But After A While You Start To Live The World A Little Bit And You Start To Appreciate Where You're From.