I'm Not A Very Skeptical Person.

Films Take Too Long. There's Too Much Bs, Too Much Nonsense. If I Want To Do A Play, I Just Call The Theater, Whether It's Here, Or In Paris Or Mexico Or Spain Or London Or Whatever, And Say, "i Want To Do This, Are You Interested?" They'll Answer The Next Day. With A Movie, It's All, "oh, I See This Film As Blah Blah Blah." They Don't Know What You're Talking About, They Don't Care.

Nothing You Do Particularly Matters. But I'm Not Sure That's A Great Excuse For Doing It Poorly.

It's Not A Gift Of Mine, But One Given To Me, To Be Able To Criticise Myself And Not Be Crushed, By Myself Or By Others.

When I Have Failed As An Actor I've Always Thought It Was My Fault. But When I Direct Something, I Wouldn't Want The Actors To Think It Was Their Fault.

I've Permitted Myself To Learn And To Fail With Some Regularity. And That Is Probably The One Thing I Was Given, And That I'm Still Grateful For.