The Truth Of Actually Working On A

When I Arrived At Columbia, I Gave Up Acting And Became Interested In All Things French. French Poetry, French History, French Literature.

I Love Kimberly Peirce. Incredibly Intense Is A Good Way Of Describing Her. Brutally Honest. Really Sharp. She's A Director For Actors. That's What She's Best At, Sitting Down With An Actor And Just Getting To The Heart Of What A Scene Is. And Getting To The Heart Of Not Just What The Scene Is And The Character Is, But What You Are, And How To Build That Bridge Between The "me" And The Character, And Those Emotions.

I'm The Last Person To Tell My Friends To Go See Something I'm In. I Could Care Less If Friends Of Mine Never Saw Anything I'm In.

The Truth Of Actually Working On A Movie Set Is That You're In The Midst Of A Logistical Nightmare. There Are So Many Things Going On. There Are Many Factors That Keep Your Ideal Scenario From Ever Happening. And You're Rarely Going To Get That.

I Don't Blame Folks For Not Wanting To Put Me In Their Movies Or Whatever. I Understand If Their Audiences Had An Association With Me.