Euro Disney is not my vibe. I can't really deal with Disney, man. It's not my thing.

Of course, on a job, you have a shared common interest in the fact that you're there making a movie or making a TV show, and that creates unification within a group. There has to be something more than just the work for that to continue on, for that friendship to continue on.

There's nothing worse than finishing your last take on a movie and thinking, 'God! I finally nailed who this guy was!

I don't want to be so analytical of my own life, because if I start to be analytical of my own life, maybe I'll choose not to believe anything that's going on. But, the fact of the matter is, I've experienced both sides of it now. Sides where you have a great time with people on set, and then you do just step away. And it's not malicious. It's just that people go back and live their lives and do whatever.

Growing up in England, I was constantly surrounded by the Arthurian legend.

As an actor and as a performer, I'm very much aware of the fact that my job is to change both physically and emotionally and that was what hurt the most - the fact that people were judging me based on nothing.

Being on a movie set is wonderful experience, but it's a bubble - it isn't real life.