I'm not real huge on horror films, but there's something really special about this.

You have to surround yourself with people who live, breathe and eat something that you're trying to do, and then it becomes a motivating thing for them to want to support and get behind what you're doing - it's all good then.

Your actions reflect what you want for yourself and how much you love and value yourself. Your actions reflect how you see yourself, what you feel you deserve.

The dream is free. The hustle is sold separately.

I can say, hands down, 'Annapolis' is the most challenging film I've ever taken on.

People are in your life for a reason, others are there for a season and it's important to realize when those seasons are over.

I think ultimately a fan is a fan and you can't put new things on the fans mind if you don't have an audience.