I Started My Career Without Fans.

I Went Backwards And Forwards Over It Until I Was 22. And Then In The Past Few Years I Began To Say To Myself, Ok, Look, I'm Not Messing Around. This Is Something I Want To Attack, Instead Of Thinking, I'll Just See What Happens With It.

I Don't Want To Know About The Lives Of Other Actors And I Don't Want People To Know Too Much About Me. If We Don't Know About The Private Lives Of Other Actors, That Leaves Us As Clean Slates When It Comes To Playing Characters. That's The Point, They Can Create These Other Characters And I Can Believe Them. I Think If You're A Good Enough Actor, That's The Way To Longevity In The Film Business. Keep Everybody Guessing.

It Was Always That I Finished One Movie And Then Had No Idea What I Was Doing. I Think There's A Limited Amount Of Planning You Can Do, At Least In The Position I'm In. Maybe More Successful Actors Can Plan More Than I'm Able To.

'3:10 To Yuma' Was One That I Just Kept On Talking And Thinking About After Reading It. And I Think The Reason Is Because, Like In Most Westerns, You Have The Very Clear-cut Bad-guy/good-guy, However, As The Movie Progresses, You Kind Of See That It's A Very Fine Line That Divides These Two.

It's The Actors Who Are Prepared To Make Fools Of Themselves Who Are Usually The Ones Who Come To Mean Something To The Audience.