The Number Of Choices You Make In

You Can Throw Away The Privilege Of Acting, But That Would Be Such A Shame. The Tribe Has Elected You To Tell Its Story. You Are The Shaman/healer, That's What The Storyteller Is, And I Think It's Important For Actors To Appreciate That. Too Often Actors Think It's All About Them, When In Reality It's All About The Audience Being Able To Recognize Themselves In You. The More You Pull Away From The Public, The Less Power You Have On Screen.

If You Are A Libertine, If You're Not Given To Long-term Faithful Relationships, You Tend To Project Your Behavior Onto Everyone Else. It's Like The Person Who Knows They're Not Trustworthy; They Tend To Mistrust Everyone Else.

I Want To Play A Man In Uniform. I've Got Tremendous Respect For That Life That They Lead. We Know So Little About It. It's Never Discussed Or Talked About, When They Come Back From Battle. I Want To Examine The Choices That Have To Be Made In Those Terrible Times. [...] I'll Get To Wear A Uniform.

I Think I'm More Bonded, Emotionally And In A Craft Sense, To Films That Tell Extraordinary Stories About Extraordinary Destinies.

Hopefully, As I Get Older In The Business, I Make My Choices More Accurately, And I Perhaps Know From Either The Script Or The First Meeting That It Isn't Going To Work.