Because reading is one of the joys of life, and once you begin, you can't stop, and you've got so many stories to look forward to.

I think playing any iconic role when you're stepping into big shoes, into the shadow of people who have come before you and you can't process that.

Only when Stephen Strange has his accident and everything that he's ever had in his life falls apart that he becomes pretty monstrous. It's the self-loathing rage of a wounded animal and he doesn't have a coping mechanism at all. It ties in with the discipline and the magic of this world.

I wanted to take the audience on a journey where that transition was funny and awkward. It's the same cynicism that [Strange] has.

We should have a conversation when we hang up.

When you see a good horseman, you're unable to tell where the instruction is coming from. It's like telepathy.

The world of 'Sherlock Holmes' and the world that we live in now is big enough to take more than one interpretation.