I get mad when people call me an action movie star. Indiana Jones is an adventure film, a comic book, a fantasy.

There comes a point when you've exhausted your opportunities playing good guys. I've been around long enough, I think I'm entitled to explore a bit. But what I saw there was an opportunity to play a character different from what the audience's expectation was. A chance to take their crude experience of me - of my iconography, if you will - and turn it on its ear at an appropriate juncture in the film to be useful to the process of telling the story.

There's no independent satisfaction without the success of the film itself. The feel that you have done the best you can to support the film.

I do not go to the gym. I do not train. I am not that careful about what I eat. I cannot give you any advice about keeping fit. The best advice I can give is choose your parents wisely.

It's time to change the conversation about nature to focus on what we all have in common: our shared humanity.

When I met scientists, I found them to be as various as any other group of people.

I haven't purposefully set out to play heroes. I'm interested in playing the character who finds himself in extraordinary circumstances. But he's really either just saving himself or acting in the service of something that's important to him.