What I like doing these days is spending more time with coaches because I think it's important to work on yourself.

If I look at the people that I look up to, a lot of them don't come to the forefront until their early to mid-30s. I think the most exciting roles are definitely yet to come.

I think I was shown Pulp Fiction and Goodfellas at seven or eight. That's really bad. I think I've turned out all right; it didn't harm me too much.

There are a lot of great young actors coming out of England who have maybe not gone to drama school, but I wish I had.

I'm not good at just sitting around waiting for the phone to ring, hoping that the perfect role is going to turn up.

A lot of the time when you're doing your own work, it's all in your own head, which can be frustrating if you're prepping for something, especially an audition where it's all in your brain and you go in and no one else has seen it and you don't really know how it fits.

People have interesting things to say and you're only going to learn from different people's experience and knowledge.