Certainly, for me, and it's gone this way on every project I've worked on, the "writing" never ends until you're done with the movie.

Usually if a scene's really hard to write, I just don't write it. Nothing's coming to mind.

I've found that sitting around and obsessing about projects moving forward, when there's actually nothing I can do about it, at a certain point, is really counter-productive.

I studied voice for about two years with an amazing coach, and I never rose above the level of mediocre.

I was a volleyball player as a kid. I played volleyball all the time.

Screenwriting is definitely the majority of my time, but I do still act when stuff comes up. I do a few jobs a year.People ask me that all the time about written something for yourself to star in, and it's strange. I just approach it as two separate careers.

Little Christian Bale. It was one of my favorite movies as a kid, and I re-watched it not too long ago, and my jaw just hit the floor. The whole time I was like, "Who wrote this? This is unbelievable." And then the credits came up at the end and it was Tom Stoppard, my favorite playwright. It's just an amazing piece of writing.