I'm One Of Those Actors Who's Just

I Think It's Very Important For People To Not Judge The People You're Playing. You Have To Find A Way To Love Them Because Their Story Is Theirs. I Just Don't Think There Would Be Any Use In That.

Your Mind Knows Your Pretending, But, In Terms Of The Adrenaline And The Fact That You Are Actually Crying, And That You Are That Upset, And You Are Screaming, And You Are Simulating Terror, Your Body Does Not Know That It Is Not Real. Your Body Feels Really Wrecked Afterwards.

No, I'm Not A Republican Working In Hollywood, I Am A Democrat.

I Think Sometimes When You Can Feel The Velocity Of Change, Like Nowadays, You Really Need A Seat Belt. It's Almost Like Having A Growth Spurt That You Can Feel, Like A 16-year-old Who Woke Up One Day And Grew Four Inches Literally Overnight. That Can Be A Painful Thing Sometimes.

I Learned, Having Played Marcia Clark, What The Value Of That Is In Your Life Because It Can Affect Everything, Every Choice You Make, The Way You Deal With A Stranger On The Street, Or Your Best Friend Or Lover. It's A Powerful Thing To Know Yourself And To Have The Commitment And The Courage To Let That Be Your Guide.