Emotions are the natural result of striving for something. Every single scene has two or more people in it, and nobody wants the same thing, so they are negotiating this one way or another. The result of that negotiation will bring out all kinds of emotional stuff in you.

Ninety percent of the preparation we do as actors is just jive. It doesn't do anything.

There will always be people with disabilities. And by my estimation, the scorecard for the way we take care of those who need our help the most, those at the very bottom of that safety net, is pretty dismal. And that has to change.

I'm getting bigger roles, and I'm on location more, and I have a wife and family. I'd rather work less, and I've started to implement that. It was either that or my wife would break my heart.

That red carpet has to be felt to be believed.

You'd much rather act with a pal, someone you know really well. That way, you can cut all the niceties and go right to insulting each other.

A good actor's director, first of all, is prepared, so there's not an exorbitant amount of wasted footage.