[Doctor Strange] is difficult, he's arrogant, but he's kind of brilliant and charming and you'd think, "Yeah, I'd want him on my head if I needed brain surgery." He's good enough to warrant his arrogance and he respects other people but not when he thinks he's right and he'll just do what he deems needs to be done when he knows or feels that he's right and the problem from humility's point of view is that he is right, he's really really good at his job.

I tend to have a cup of tea, try to stop worrying about what I did wrong, cool down and will the audience back in as soon as possible.

I'm sort of focused on my long-term goal of carving out a career that's for life, rather than being a flash in the pan.

The biggest lesson Stephen Strange learns in this film is it's not all about him.

There's so much in the 21st century that is stymied by bureaucracy and mediocrity and committee.

Any irrational fears?no, i'm quite a rationalist. i'm not superstitious, i think life is too full of natural wonders and logical complexities to worry about illogical things.

If you have an over-preoccupation with perception and trying to please people's expectations, then you can go mad.