I'm not a psychiatrist. I'm not treating patients.

To a certain extent in Hollywood you're a product, and your product is whatever sells the most, and whatever sells the most is whatever the public likes to see you do - if anything.

I think people seem to sort of associate me with danger. And I don't see that at all.

It's tough to figure out how do we compete in Europe and North America, when obviously a living wage for us is very different than a living wage in Indonesia.

In New York in the Forties or Fifties, everybody's in a suit, an overcoat and a hat.

The one natural gift I have is easy access. That's the only natural I gift I have at all. You have to have that, the third eye.

Much of what you do as an actor - it's who's around you, what's the environment, where do you fit into this thing. That's really work that's impossible to do on your own, at least for me. I find it hard to pre-plan every element of everything I do. It's not my thing.