It's not that I'm stupid. I just don't think sometimes.

I never once regretted doing "True Detective".

Audiences will see what they want to see. Some will come out, hopefully enjoying two hours of action. Some people will find themselves gravitating towards the emotional dilemma that the characters find themselves in. Other people will see that there is some layer of subversions to the storytelling aspect of poking a finger of judgment at certain governments to the idea of foreign invasion, others maybe false pretenses.

I'm just a true Irish boy at heart.

One of the great things about the film being so unusual and provocative is the filmmaker to me doesn't seem to have a definite opinion on the rights or wrongs or the immorality of behaviors and systems, he just presents a set of very unusual circumstances and asked the audience to partake in the judging of what feels right or wrong or what feels natural and unnatural.

I was never an A student, but I was really well behaved until I was 13 or so.

I remember some of the sets on "Alexander" were extraordinary and it would just take your breath away.