When I Was Twenty-two It Was A

It Seems Like A Cliche, But You Do Grow Up A Lot Faster When You Travel A Lot, Go Through Things Like This Interview, Spend Time Away From Home And Hang Around With Other Actors. It's Inevitable That You're Not Going To Have A So-called Normal Childhood.

One Of The Things I've Learned Over The Years Is That You Only Do What You Can Do As An Actor. You Do The Best Job You Can, But You Have No Control Over So Many Elements That Are Going To Determine The Outcome Of That Film. I Never Pay Attention To What Happens After.

I'm Not A Buddhist, Or A Card-carrying Member Of Any Religion.

Racism Was Just A Tool To Deal With Frustration And Pain And That People Are In Denial About The Way We Feel And Desperately Trying To Control Their Environment The Way Their Lives Are. And Ultimately Their Scapegoats Aren't Going To Make Them Feel Better, It's Just Going To Increase Hatred And The Problem Gets Worse And Worse.

I Like Conflict, Drama's Conflict And If You Don't Have That In The Character It's Really Not A Worthwhile Role To Play For Me.