The Only Way I Can Describe It-at

Part Of The American Ethos Is That You Want To Leave Something Better For Your Kids Than You Had And I Know That My Parents Felt That Way And I Know That My Grandparents Felt That Way And Everybody Worked Hard So That Their Kids Had A Better Chance. I Just Don't Want To Be The First Generation That Doesn't Do That.

I'd Love To Be A Dad. I Hope I'd Be Great At It. That's Every Man's Fear, Yet His Most Important Job.

Still, The Change Is Nearly Indescribable - Going From Total Obscurity To Walking Down A Street In New York And Having Everybody Turn And Look; To Feel The Temperature Of A Room Change When I Walked In.

Most Films And Directors Lose Their Nerve And Want To Indicate [emotions] A Bit More, To Show That Their Story Is Clear. I'm Not Saying That's A Good Thing; As An Actor Its Anathema To Good Acting, But To Have Someone With The Confidence To Say That Should I Be Utterly Natural And Minimalist Is Great.

I'm Becoming Far More Interested In Just Functionality And Making Sure My Body Is As Strong As It Can Be So I Can Swing My Kids Around And Not Worry About Aches And Pains.