I like my job. That's become very clear to me. I know how to pretend to do things that I otherwise didn't know how to do.

Kids on the set tend to be a pain, and if they're not, their parents are.

I'm attracted to roles that are unpredictable, and if I can get my hands on something like that, I'm thrilled. I like performances where you don't know what's coming, moment to moment.

You're never quite sure, when you first get something if you really have a sense of what an opportunity it is.

I punch a lot of guys on set. It's much easier than in real life as your hands don't hurt afterwards. The key is that you miss.

People love to be scared. I guess it's a primal deal.

Like any good parent you are trying to get the kid in a position where he is stronger and more powerful, and able to achieve things that you couldn't.