I really didn't grow up with a lot of Superman stuff.

For me, I think it's such an important thing to hear other people's stories, because you do find ways that either you can learn something from them, or you can identify with something that they've gone through. You realize that maybe what you're going through in life isn't just specific to you, that somebody else understands it, or you talk to someone and all of sudden you see something in a completely different way because of what they've said to you or shared with you.

I can only imagine being the most famous person in the world, what that must be like when you go to the grocery store, when you go anywhere.

You have to know the story that you're telling, and you have to know the tone in which the story is being told.

Looking back, I'm proud of what I've been able to do, grateful for the fact that I really have very few, if almost zero, nightmare stories of being on sets and working with the wrong people.

They [Tom Hanks and Paul Newman] were simply always high level masters, and taught me as a kid actor never to be an a*shole to anybody, because it would be very tough to get past where they are.

I learned that you've never made it, you've never arrived, you're never too good, you're never above anybody else.