I do know that I've read somewhere that it's been statistically proven that in times of war, horror films are much more popular. I don't know why that is. You'd think it'd be the opposite. You'd think people would want to escape from it.

You have to find it in the moment, and that's one of the challenges of being an actor - especially a film actor - is that you have to maintain these heightened emotions for long periods of time. There's no trick to it. You just have to do.

I try to pick characters that I find interesting and complex and that I feel I can bring something of myself to.

Wes Craven is obviously a horror film icon so I was definitely very interested in bringing something back to life that Wes had created.

It's nice to know when you're a part of a story, it's nice to know at least something about the beginning, middle, and end.

I consider myself a blue-collar actor, just chugging away.

But a lot of shows, they pose questions and they give you a puzzle where there's no solution.