Normally, after a movie, you know, you don't want to get up and do another one right away. That kind of pretend muscle or whatever you use making movies is kind of, you know, spent. And you have other things to do.

You don't want to do what your parents want you to do. You got your own things. And the whole idea of getting a job because of who your father is - that didn't isn't right.

You always hear people say that having kids changes everything, but you can't fully realize it until you have children yourself.

I really try hard not to work, not to engage, because I know what that means. What hard work it is; it takes me away from my family.

I think there's a real joy in going to see movies when you discover them yourself.

You prep, you prep, you prep. And on the day that you film, you let all of that go. I try to achieve emptiness as much as possible - the Zen thing - to let the deal come out of that nothing.

I don't really consider myself one of those actors who takes his work home with him.