Consistency is the death of good acting.

An actor is looking for conflict. Conflict is what creates drama. We are taught to avoid trouble [so] actors don't realize they must go looking for it. Plays are written about...the extraordinary, the unusual, the climaxes. The more conflict actors find, the more interesting the performance.

An expression of feeling isn't worth anything unless it interferes with what the other actor in the scene wants.

The moral: Don't settle for anything less than the biggest dream for your future Fight to make the dream come true.

Every scene you will ever act begins in the middle, and it is up to you, the actor, to provide what comes before.

Consistency is the death of good acting.

An actor must make his needs (goals, wants, objectives) so strong that he is willing to interfere with the other actor in order to get what he needs. Interfering means getting in their way so that what you want is stronger than what they want.