I Don't Know Why People Are So

People In New York Just Seem A Lot More Open Than I Thought They Would Be.

There's Always The Things That You Think Are Going To Be Tough. I've Been Nude Once, And I Was Like, "oh, That's Going To Be A Nightmare," And Actually That Was Fine.

I've Never Done Coke Or Anything, And I've Never Played A Character Who Has, So I Don't Know Whether I Would Actually Try Coke If I Had To Play A Character Who Took Coke.

One Of The Things I Love About The Theater Is That No One Can Tell You To Stop. Once You're Onstage, It's Three Hours, And Whether You're Completely Off Or You're Just Horrendous, You've Got To Find A Way To Leave An Impression. There's Not That Terrible Thing That You Get When You're Making A Movie, Where You Get In Your Car At The End Of The Day Knowing That Something You're Not Proud Of Was Immortalized On Film, And You Can't Fix It Because They Won't Reshoot It.

I Did The Seagull, The Chekhov Play, On Broadway, A Couple Of Years Ago, And I Had Done It In London, And I Became Completely Obsessed With The Character, Nina, That I Played In That. She's An Actress. I Couldn't Find A Play After That, That I Wanted To Do, Because I Couldn't Think Of Doing Anything Else. Every Part Is A Disappointment, Once You've Done That Part.