I suppose my bodily proportions are quite flattering. I'm ripped, doing something I wouldn't normally do with my body, or having done to it, involving Watson.

[Doctor Strange ] is slightly more specialised than Spider-Man or Superman or Batman, but he's very loved by people who know him.

There's a heroic amount of effort that goes into making him [Doctor Strange] a superhero by the end of the film.

We have a lot more unlikely heroes now. It’s not just the guy with guns—it’s the guy with brains.

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

I'm sad in a way that the character [Doctor Strange ] leaves [neurosurgery] behind. It's an amazing discipline.

I had the privilege of being able to choose, or at least have the opportunity to work at, being anything but an actor.