What I find so interesting about people is the choices they make, and how that effects their behavior, their sense of self and their relationships.

There's a real passing down in the theater, almost ad nauseam. You have to listen to older people talk about their experience, but it makes you very aware of what has come before you or what is coming after you - that you're a part of a link in a chain. It's not all about you.

I love actors, regardless of where they are in their skill level. There's something terribly satisfying about working with someone who's really learning.

It's always nice when you do something and it's well received as opposed to the other way which God knows happens to everybody. When the good times come around, you take a deep breath, appreciate it, but not take it too seriously.

Theater is the foundation of how I live my life, actually. My father was a playwright, so I was around it all the time and loved to talk shop with him, just loved it. And basically everything that I hold to be good and true and worthy, I learned in the theater. So not even just about the work, but just about life. Discipline, problem solving, creativity, how to get along with people.

I'm not someone who likes to have my picture taken, let alone see it plastered all over the place.

I don't mind aging. I mean, my whole thing is, it's just a privilege to age.