Just To Set The Record Straight, A

I Will Always Love Psychology, And The Basis Of Psychology Is Family.

I Really Did Feel Like I Was Surrounded By Family Members. I Didn't Have A Dad, And I Remember There Were All These Guys - In The Old Days, There Were No Women, Except A Makeup Artist Or, Occasionally, A Script Supervisor. So There Were Just Guys Who Taught Me How To, You Know, Whittle Wood, Or How To Pull Focus, And What The Camera Was Doing. And If I Was Being Bratty, They'd Sit Me Down And Tell Me. There Were Lots Of Rules About Not Being Late And Making Sure That You Didn't Spill Anything. So It Felt A Little Bit Like I Was In A Family.

I Do Think It's True That Anytime Somebody Comes To You And Says, "i'd Like To Be In Your Film," It's Never Good To Dismiss Them Or Make Fun Of Them, Because If They're Passionate And Driven Enough, They Very Well Might Find A Way To Be In Your Film.

Acting Just Happens To Be My Skill, But I Think I Would Probably Be Just As Happy Being A Technician Or Entering Into The Film Business In Some Other Way.

When I Was Growing Up, Books Took Me Away From My Life To A Solitary Place That Didn't Feel Lonely. They Celebrated The Outcasts, People Who Sat On The Margins Of Society Contemplating Their Interiors. . . Books Were My Cure For A Romanticized Unhappiness, For The Anxiety Of Impending Adulthood. They Were All Mine, Private Islands With Secret Passwords Only The Worthy Could Utter.