Sometimes I feel limited by people's perceptions of what I can and cannot do, or what I do or don't look like.

I have to be able to shake my imaginary life from my real life when I walk through the door with my children who immediately need a lot from me. It's actually kind of a relief, especially if it was a dark day on set.

One of the hugest ways that will make an impact, which is only in its infancy right now, is corporate accountability. Consumers at the buying point saying, 'Can you certify to me that this product is slavery-free?' And most cannot right now.

I assume that if people get to know me, they'll like me. If they don't, it's not my problem.

Being is like pretending.

I'll talk to myself out loud a lot.

I had started off, before I ever got an acting job, working at Robert De Niro's Tribeca Productions as a reader. I was always interested in that side of the camera.