I'm not used to studios being ecstatic about we did and saying, "Please go do that again."

I did Air America for two reasons: to be in a movie with Mel Gibson and to make a bunch of money. And then underneath there was the hope that in doing this formulaic thing I would be launched into a whole new realm of opportunity to do A-list movies. By the time we were done, the only positive thing was meeting Mel Gibson.

I guess the main thing is, you unconsciously take things for granted, and you think the audience is with you, because you're with yourself.

I felt like a fighter who was training for a title bout that had not been booked yet.

I think it's miraculous that anybody survives themselves.

I walk by studio heads and they actually look and put their hand out now, like maybe I should be on their radar.

Wing Chun teaches you what to concentrate on, whether you're here or out in the world dealing with problems. It's second nature for me now. I don't even get to the point where there's a problem.