After The Brain Tumor Happened, I Realized

There's A Misperception About Actors That We Actually Choose The Roles We End Up Doing - It's More That We're Chosen For Them.

No Great Undertaking Ever Looks Like It's Winnable. That Only Comes Later And Only If You Are Lucky And Are Willing To Fight And Have A Group Of Folks Around You That Are Willing To Do The Same Thing, Too.

I Don't Want To Feel Like I'm Stuck Doing One-stock Performances.

"what Is Normal?" Really Becomes The Question. What Is Normal, And How Are We Fooled Into Thinking It's Something Other Than What We're Doing At Any Given Time. Every Family Has Either A Drug Addict Or An Alcoholic Or Some Sort Of Dysfunction That The Family Is Dealing With. And I Think The Grace Of This Family Is That They Actually Could Be That Far Out There But Also Be Forgiving, And Be Really Human, And Be Human In Front Of Each Other Without Much Shame.

I Still Feel Like I'm Trying To Make It. It's Hard To Shed The Struggling Actor Thing.