Not every conspiracy is a theory.

I can't go to the hardware store, cut a sheet in half and staple it to the window anymore. It doesn't fly.

It was dirty and hot, and you're on a horse, all day. It was physical work, but there wasn't one of us - cast or crew - who didn't have a smile on our face. Even when it got real hard and tempers would rise because things would get difficult and the day would get late, we all loved the job and loved doing it. When you finished that day of work, everyone was looking around and going, "Yeah, that was a good day, man."

We're just one cog in this giant machine. You show up and look at all the other cogs like, "Wow, everyone is the best at what they do." You're in really good hands. And that frees you up to play and feel safe, and you can take chances, creatively. You can take risks. I want to show up to work and take risks. I don't ever want to play it safe.

My experience as a young actor on network television was that I couldn't make it work. I was drowning as an actor.

I've never been someone to count lines, look at it that way.

Not every conspiracy is a theory.