Filmmaking is a huge privilege; it's not brain surgery. It's art, and art is supposed to be an enjoyable process, and it is an enjoyable experience for me.

I hope, my career is never predictable. And my interests are diverse in that way. I feel very lucky that when I'm burnt out of acting I take to the pen and I write something I want to direct. And then when I'm tired of taking on too much responsibility as a director I then look for an acting gig. And I've made it very clear that I'm interested in voiceover work. I mean, I'm always looking for voiceover gigs. I love that.

I've learned from every director I've worked with. Everybody's style is very different, and I always say that being an actor is the best film school that I could ever go to.

People do horrible things when they're young. There might be betrayal and there might be things that should be forgotten.

I had had a huge background in the nuance of the accent because I went to drama school in England for four years.

It's like the most profound accomplishment that I've had in my career, that I can finally be that voice.

The producers had seen "In a World..." and that's where they found me out and consequently sought me out for this role [in Man up].