Usually the characters I play are men of few words, who communicate in non-verbal ways.

If there's one thing I've learned from traveling, it's that it is definitely more important how you are than where you are. You can say, 'Oh, I hate X city, I hate that country, or I prefer this city,' but it's a little bit up to you to find some kind of happiness.

I have a roof over my head. I had a breakfast, and a lot of people in the world can't say that. I'm not going to complain about being interviewed.

I don't speak up about something unless I feel strongly about it and until I've researched a subject extensively and have an informed decision about it.

As Aragorn said at Helm's Deep, "There is always hope."

I think every family is dysfunctional, and some manage to control it better than others.

'The Road' is about that fear that all parents can have. What's going to happen to your child if you're not around? It takes those concerns to an extreme. In the film, without me the boy has no food, no shelter, no resources at all.