I Swear, The Bigger Your Muscles Get,

I Know A Lot Of Other Actors That Don't Like To Look At Other References To Their Characters And Things. But I Like It. I Always Look At Everything, I Read All The Books. I Read Dieter's "escape From Laos." I Watched The Documentary Again And Again And Again. I Recorded It Just To Listen To Him A Lot. I Just Don't Suffer From Feeling Like I'm Getting Caught Into An Imitation. I Just Feel Like I Want To Steal Some Good Stuff If It's In There.

We Are Starting Off With Our Own Different Characters And Our Own Laws And Everything, Looking At Bruce Wayne And How He Came To Be The Person That He Was And How He Comes To Be This Man That Jumps Around In The Bat Suit.

'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.

When You Do A Lot Of Interviews, You Find Yourself Telling The Same Stories Over And Over. After You Do It For A Whole Day, You Say, 'christ, I've Said This Five Times Today.' It Gets Fun When You Get So Bored You Start Making It All Up.

Research Can Be Interesting, But It Can Be Pointless As Well. The Realities Of Making A Movie Often Are Not Conducive With That. I'm Not Knocking It. I Love Doing Research Myself, But I Admit It Doesn't Always Add To The Performance.