I Take Acting Very Seriously. I Put

Audiences Will See What They Want To See. Some Will Come Out, Hopefully Enjoying Two Hours Of Action. Some People Will Find Themselves Gravitating Towards The Emotional Dilemma That The Characters Find Themselves In. Other People Will See That There Is Some Layer Of Subversions To The Storytelling Aspect Of Poking A Finger Of Judgment At Certain Governments To The Idea Of Foreign Invasion, Others Maybe False Pretenses.

I Called Nic Pizzolatto And He Said, "no, No. You're In It The Whole Way Through." That Was Fun To Shoot [in The Lobster]. I Had A Few Scenes In That Show That Were Some Of My Favorite All-time Scenes To Be In.

You Have A Certain Objectivity, As A Member Of The Audience, And You Can Come Away Maybe Being Provoked Into A Certain Discourse Or A Certain Arena Of Questioning, Regarding How You Would Deal With Things That Your Character Has To Deal With. Whereas When You're Doing A Film, Once You Start Asking, "what Would I Do?," You're Getting The Distance Greater Between Yourself And The Character, Or You're Bringing The Character To You, Which I Think Is Self-serving, In The Wrong Way. The Idea Is To Bring Yourself To The Character.

I'll Try Anything. I'll Do Anything. I'll Explore. Try Different Takes.

I'm Just A True Irish Boy At Heart. I'm Just Myself, I Stick By My Guns And I Treat People The Way I Think They Should Be Treated, Regardless Of Their Status. And I Just Have A Laugh.