We Cannot Judge Of The Fact, But

I Would Definitely Not Rule Out Doing Television, In The Future, Because I Think It's A Great Medium For Telling Stories.

The Challenge Is Not Finding The Attitude, But It's Really Just Being Open And Willing To Go For It And Try Different Things, And Having A Director That You Can Trust. The Attitude Is Not Something That I Intended Or Created.

I Know That Me Personally I'm Different Than Anyone Else, Just Like Our Mothers All Tell Us We're All Very Special And Unique And We Are, And I Think If An Actor Can Stick To Trying To Make The Character Resemble Something From Their Own Spirit It Will Automatically Be Unique.

The Key Is Just To Ignore The Pain, Because Physical Comedy Only Works If You See Someone Get Hurt And They Aren't Actually Hurt. If Someone Gets Hit In The Face With A Bat, Falls Down, And Gets Back Up, It's Funny. If They Stay Down And Their Jaw Is Wired Shut In The Next Scene, It's Really Tragic And Weird. You Have To Pretend It Doesn't Hurt.

The Big Challenge For Me Was Just Trying To Ignore The Embarrassment Of Being An Actor. It's A Pretty Embarrassing Thing To Do. You've Got People Pointing Cameras At You And Hundreds Of People Watching You, As You're Trying To Be Great. And Often, Almost Every Time, You're Not.