I live in London and I love living in a gun free environment and long may it continue.

I go off and make movies; I come home, and I'm a dad and I hang with my girls.

No matter who the character is and how big their role, that each person in the story is a human being and deserves respect. Even if they're in the story for ten seconds, I didn't want you to just see them as this entity passing through that's serving all of the other people.

There's something to play if there's conflict going on. Whatever that conflict is, that's where drama is; if the character is grappling with something you've got something to play, there's layers to it.

I actually really love working with young actors because they're so responsive and instinctive, and it's a much less honed craft that they're employing.

I treat any scene the same - dialogue, action - you're still creating something in character. It's all acting, fighting.

I believe that we live in a time of fractured families where maybe fathers aren't getting enough time to see their kids because life's complications and hardships get in the way of those things.