I Read The Bible Often, Not Just

If You're A Certain Type Of Actor, Then Eventually Stepping Into A Director's Shoes Is A Natural Transition. I've Always Been The Actor Who's Very Focused On The Narrative, Where My Character Is In The Story, And How I Can Benefit The Story. I've Always Had A Technical Aspect Of What The Lens Is, How The Camera Is Going To Move, How I Can Feed The Information The Director Applies Within That Move. If You're That Type Of Actor, Narrative-based, Technically Proficient, The Next Step Is Actually Not That Far.

I Really Feel Sorry For People Who Are, Who Divide Their Whole Life Up Into 'things That I Like' And 'things That I Must Do.' You're Only Here For A Short Time, Mate. Learn To Like It.

The Important Thing To Me Is That I'm Not Driven By People's Praise And I'm Not Slowed Down By People's Criticism. I'm Just Trying To Work At The Highest Level I Can.

I Can Rely On Me [being A Director], Unlike Some Actors. I Never Got Anything Less Than What I Needed From The Lead Actor.

I'm Not One Of Those Fellows That Is Just Going To Have A Psuedo-middling Relationship.