You're Always Working With The Relationships. It's

I Always Loved The Challenge. When Something New Happened, I Always Used To Get Quite Excited.

I Could Go Anywhere In The World And People Would Stop Me In The Street And Talk About Fringe And How Much They Adored It And Asked Questions About It.

[on Playing Walter] It Was Wonderful To Be Able To Play A Character Who Had So Many Colors And Who Was Able To Play Comedy, To Play Incredibly Vulnerable, Which He Did A Lot Of The Time, To Play The Love Story, And To Play The Relationship With The Son, Which Is Quite Unusual. That's A Gift To Me, As An Actor. It Was Like Everything You Could Possibly Hope For, Over Five Years. So, I Was A Very Lucky Actor.

What I've Observed Is That Television In The Last Decade Has Increased To Something That's Almost Unrecognizable. They Are Feature Films. That's A Huge Shift, And It's Something The Audience Expects. They Still May Want To Watch Their Half-hour Sitcom, But When They Watch Scripted Drama, They Expect The Standard.

Walter Is Incredibly Complex. I Do A Lot Of Thinking About The Work I Do, And Try To Get The Rhythms Of Scenes.