You Wouldn't Want Somebody In Office Who

Some Of The '80s Movies I Did Are Sort Of Museum Pieces. St. Elmo's Fire Is Great As A Sort Of Kitschy, "oh, My God, I Can't Believe We Wore That" Type Of Movie.

I Really Make A Point Of Never Worrying, Or Trying Not To Worry, About The Way I'm Perceived. You'll Go Crazy Otherwise.

Stephen [king], Who Wrote The Script Himself, Was On The Set [of The Stand], And I Was Just So Fortunate To Get To Know Him. What A Wonderful Man. He May Go Down In History As The Greatest American Writer, Pound For Pound.

Being Pulled That Long And That Hard For A 12-hour Day Gave Me Migraines. It's What They Used To Do Before There Were Facelifts For Actresses – You Know, Joan Crawford's Whole Career Was This. Then The Makeup Is Like Earl Scheib Auto Body Paint Sprayed On My Face.

[doctor Cukrowicz] Was Basically A Role Where You Have Two Diva Actresses - Maggie Smith And Natasha Richardson - And My Role Was To Say, "and Then What Happened? Tell Me More." But I Wanted To Do It Was Because A) It Was Tennessee Williams, A Great Writer, And B) It Was Richard Eyre, An Amazing Director. And To Work With Those Two Amazing Women!