The Focus And The Concentration And The

[after Playing Indiana Jones And Han Solo] Hero Image Concerns Me A Little, Though Not For My Sake. All It Means To Me Is That I Have A Responsibility Not To Get Caught Doing Anything Terrible And Thereby Jeopardise My Credentials. Not That I Do Terrible Things, Like Running Over Dogs Or Anything Like That. It Just Makes You Think Twice Before You Say Or Do Things In Public.

The Thing I Always Guard Against When I'm Talking To People I'm Working With About A Script Is That There's A Thing I Don't Like And It's Called "talk Story." It's When You're Talking About The Story; The Characters Are Tasked With Talking About The Story Instead Of Allowing The Audience To Experience The Story.

The Only Thing Hard About Being An Actor Is Being Out Of Work. So, When You Get A Job - That Part Ain't Hard At All.

I Knew That There Was An Aspect To This Story That Was Beyond The Typical And That It Was Something Very Important About America, About Our Culture, And About Bringing A Story To A New Generation That Perhaps Didn't Know The Details Of It, (and) Hadn't Had The Visceral Experience That This Film Is [42].

What I Found Was An Emotional Consistency With Him. The Words, The Scenes, The Situations - I Wasn't Mimicking What I Thought Branch Rickey's Emotional Reality Would Have Been.