The More I Love The Character, The

Definitely The Script Because You Want To Be Part Of An Interesting Story, You Want Your Character To Be A Challenge, Then Comes The Director. But Essentially It's The Script First And Whether It's A Character That You Think You Can Do.

My Background Was Producing And Writing And Performing In Television When I Started Out, And I Really Missed That, That Whole Creative Process That Comes From Sort Of 'me' Storytelling.

I Would Never Say Never To Returning To Comedy.

Obviously This Stuff Takes A Bit Of Planning, But I've Always Been Someone That Sets Achievable Short-term Goals. I've Never Been Someone That's Had A Five-year Plan, Or A Three-year Plan. That Just Seems To Lead To A Lot Of Disappointment, And Doesn't Give You The Chance To Be Flexible. So I've Just Always Been Someone That's Sort Of Reassessed Where I'm At, And Set Goals That Are Realistic. And Luckily, I've Had Plenty Of Chances To Recalibrate And Adjust, And Good Fortune's Come My Way.

I Always Use The Analogy That When You Go To A Jeans Store And Put On A New Pair Of Jeans, It's A Pair Of Jeans And They Feel Different; So, When You're Dealing With These Sort Of Costumes It's A Very Big Departure And Really Does Make You Feel Quite Different. But It's Wonderful.