I've Had Some Pretty Stimulating Conversations About

Maybe It's Because It's Connected To My Childhood, Or It's Connected To The Origins Of What Drove Me Creatively, But I Feel Like My Life Never Makes More Sense Than When I'm In That Process.

We Just Have To Have Visibility. We Have To Have Acknowledgement. We Have To Have Accountability To How We Treat One Another.

The Situation They [journalists And Edward Snowden] Were In Was Incredibly Heightened. The Stakes Were High. There Was A Lot Of Pressure, A Lot Of Tension, A Lot Of Sense Of Claustrophobic, Clandestine Energy That I Think Was Exhilarating For Us To Explore And Recreate. We Were Fortunate To Shoot A Fair Amount Of Our Stuff At The Actual Hotel Where It All Happened In Hong Kong. That Added Another Element Of Very Similitude To The Situation, So I Feel Like It Was Exciting.

We [with Neal Dodson And Corey Moosa] Wanted To Draw People In With A Dialogue - Whether It's A Creative Process Or A Social Issue Or Innovation Of Some Kind; Whether It Was How We Told The Stories Or What Stories We Told. We Produced Some Online Videos.

It Makes Sense That It's So Different From Film And Television, Because It's So In-depth. As Actors, When We're In Film Or Television, We Can Have Transcendent Moments And We Get To Work With Really Creative And Incredible People, But It's Such A Small Percentage Of Your Time That's About Your Process.