I've always done what I thought was good if I could live on what they were offering-and sometimes if I couldn't. So even when I was broke, my career didn't lack for interest.

I've been able to do things that allow me to hold my head up and still be popular.

The virtue of the country is that it makes you thirsty for the city.

Separation is painful, and there's such a thing as doing it too much - the limits are how much it hurts.

If there's any business that instructs you in the strong hand of fate, it's show business. You can plan and plan, but it's what happens to you that really determines what your career will be like.

Obviously the first roles that you're proud of are the ones that everybody else liked too.

I think people have some control over what they want; there's a relationship - maybe not automatic - between what you want and get.