That's probably why my face was looking so crazy when I was crying [in "Hardball"] because it was some real.

Acting I'll do forever, but I want to produce and stuff as well.

[Chris Evans] is doing an amazing job with "Captain America." I really enjoy those films as well so that's kind of pretty much where that was.

For me, with me, making a film is always about humanity.

Watching a really good movie excites me, because it makes we want to get up off the couch and go shoot something and act in a scene.

You see somebody like me, as young as I was at the time, driving around the inner city of Newark, and to them [police] it doesn't make sense. I've been illegally searched [and had] my car illegally searched. [I've] been handcuffed for no reason. You get in enough of those situations.

I feel like you have to pull from some personal experiences [to acting]. At least that's how I work sometimes. It's just easier that way. And I try it as best as I can and kind of dissolve myself and become a character, not me, or just blur the lines.