It's always nerve-wracking; it's like going to a new school every time you start a new movie. There are so many people and you're trying to be comfortable and vulnerable on set in order to be fearless on camera. But it's fun, it's part of the job. You've just got to be very personable, I guess.

I'm not at the place in my career necessarily where I'm like offered every role.

I still do a form of sense memory. It honestly depends on the job. It depends on the other people you're working with, how the other actor works. It's take a little from here, take a little from there.

American shows can go on for 20 years. I respond more to the British format. Three seasons is a long run for them to tell a story.

I go into work and get my hair and makeup done, go into wardrobe. I have to do three hours of school a day.

You get a kind of familiarity on a set when you're on a TV show.

I think how I've gotten better, hopefully, at taking what I've got and being able to mish-mash something together, and as long as it feels real to me in the moment, then it feels like a success.