If You Like The Book, You'll Hate

There's An Incredible Comfort Level That I Have On Film Sets Because It's Where I've Grown Up.

For Me, You Go To University To Meet Lots Of Different People From Different Backgrounds. I Think That's One Of The Most Important Things You Get There. And You Also Get Some Sense Of Direction Regarding What You Want To Do When You Leave. I Sort Of Know What I Want To Do In My Life - I Want To Act And Ultimately I'd Like To Write. And In Terms Of Meeting People From Different Backgrounds, That's What You Get On A Film Set. So The Two Most Valuable Things That University Would Have Given Me I've Sort Of Achieved By Being On A Film Set.

What I Learned Is That Acting Is To A Large Extent About Trying To Stave Off Self-doubt Long Enough To Be Natural And Real Onstage.

I Don't [believe In God]. I Have A Problem With Religion Or Anything Else That Says, 'we Have All The Answers,' Because There's No Such Thing As 'the Answers.' We're Complex. We Change Our Minds On Issues All The Time. Religion Leaves No Room For Human Complexity.

I Think It's Kind Of Great, To Be Honest. I'll Never Do Another Film [like Swiss Army Man] Where I Get To Talk About Those Things, So I Might As Well Enjoy It While I Can.