Yeah, I Know My Way Around Some

One Of The Great Things About The Film Being So Unusual And Provocative Is The Filmmaker To Me Doesn't Seem To Have A Definite Opinion On The Rights Or Wrongs Or The Immorality Of Behaviors And Systems, He Just Presents A Set Of Very Unusual Circumstances And Asked The Audience To Partake In The Judging Of What Feels Right Or Wrong Or What Feels Natural And Unnatural.

I Think I'm Still Trying To Find My Feet As An Actor. And I Know It Ain't Brain Surgery, But It Confuses Me And It Comes Between Me And My Sleep A Lot.

You Move On. It's Work. Yeah, I'm Privileged And Paid Handsomely And It's Not Exactly Being In A Coal Mine, But You Still Work Your Ass Off And You Work As Hard As You Possibly Can And You Hope That People Connect To It And Enjoy It.

I'm Enjoying [my Career]. If Anything I'm Aware That The Pressure Of The First, I Suppose, Six Or Seven Years I Was In America - I Mean That Energy Of Having Such A Rapid And Ascending Celebrity - It's Not There Anymore. It's The End Of That Chapter And Now I'm Just Enjoying The Work Probably More Than I Ever Have And Yet I'm Simultaneously Less Attached To It I Think, Which Is Kind Of A Strange State Of Grace To Be In.

There Are So Many Interpretations That This Film [the Lobster] Could Be Approached From. But Yorgos [lanthimos] Is So Specifically Minded, He's So Clinical In His Direction Of The Film.