That Could Sound Arrogant, I Guess, But

There Are Certain Ways Of Being That People Don't Find Acceptable Or Very Pleasant In Regular Life, But You Go Out On Stage And Do Pretty Much The Same Thing And They Find It Spellbinding.

I Have Been Acting For Over 20 Years And I Started In The Smallest Little Theater That You Can Possibly Imagine And Then I Very Slowly Built Myself To This Point. So It Is Never Like There Is This Real Sharp Change Or Something That Really Startled Me. It Has Just Been Very Gradual.

I Get Pretty Attached To The Majority Of The Characters I Play. I Can't Help Myself.

I Want To Focus On Each Scene. I'm A Real Perfectionist, And I Don't Want To Feel Like I Didn't Consider Every Possible Variation Of A Scene. I Come From A Theater Background, So I'm Used To A Lot Of Repetition, And I'm Used To Really Attacking Something Over And Over And Over Again.

As An Actor, I Don't Know What I'm Doing. I've Never Known What I Was Doing. I Show Up The First Day, I'm Scared, And I Just Hang Out. It's Like Being In Detention - You Just Wait For It To Be Over. Then Gradually I Start To Figure Out What's Going On.