That's pretty much what every scene is about, getting people to see your point of view. Sometimes you win, sometimes you lose.

The character and the actor in a long-running series slowly become one. I think there must be funny stories about actors who, in the pilot for a TV series, did some weird thing with their eyes, or some speech impediment or something, and the next thing you know, it's eight years later, and they're still doing that freaking gag.

The reason they came up with the ratings board is that there are a lot of movies out there, and parents need some guidance. Not only for the kids, but for adults, as well. If you don't like to see a certain kind of film, there should be some rating, so that you know what you're getting into. But the present system doesn't work.

We, in America, are so screwed up when it comes to sex. That's all we can see.

Directors work 10 times harder than anyone else. Get paid a quarter.

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.

So many actors spend so much energy trying to remember the lines. It's so foolish. Guys are the worst.