I played golf competitively as a teenager. I actually took a year off after high school and just played golf and went to a university in France for maybe a month and dropped out.
Every individual has his own style, his own way of presenting himself on and off the field.
I have a big ego, but I don't buy into it. I can't live off the ego. It's an honor that I get to be that guy onstage. It's not something I earned.
When I first started on 'Medium,' they didn't like me growing my hair too long. But I was freaked out when the hairdresser cut off even an inch.
Very rarely do I talk off the top of my head on stage. I'm not an improv guy. I'm a writer-guy who presents what he's written.
Next time you're off to get a new painting, bring a mirror and you'll see right away if it'll bring you gratification or not.
For me, the kitchen is the most special room in the house. It's a place for adventure - not drudgery, but discovery, sharing and showing off with friends, trying new ideas.
People told me I couldn't kill Nicholson, so I cast him in two roles and killed him off twice.
There's the moment in 'Saw' where I get up off of the floor at the end. That was shocking, because no one expects it. I thought they did that really, really well.
I know that men are so eager to be one among the stars. I feel that damaged earth will never let men go off hand.
Imperfection clings to a person, and if they wait till they are brushed off entirely, they would spin for ever on their axis, advancing nowhere.
Even in the off season, people are streaming the show or buying the DVD sets, and new audience comes to 'Leverage' every year we've been doing it.
Every now and then, they ask me to come in and improvise with Stanley Tucci for an afternoon. They fly me off to America, I improvise for an afternoon - it's not the hardest, most taxing job.
In the same way that I'm open when I speak, I'm that open on stage. I feed off the energy of the audience, too, so they're feeling what I'm feeling.
It's hard for bands to stick it out because people grow up, and it never really pays off. If you're looking for some sort of payoff, it's not gonna happen.
The thing that I had saved up for myself and wanted most to bring off was a fully fledged professional production of Hamlet at the Royal Shakespeare Theater in Stratford.
I may appear stand off-ish but I'm not. I just let go of my attachment to things.
Too much alleged ‘fantasy’ is just empty sugar, life with the crusts cut off.
Heroes get kingdoms and princesses, and they take regular exercise, and when they smile the light glints off their teeth, ting
We can identify with Frodo and Sam, setting off not knowing quite where they are going and what they are to do.
It's a big pay off when I see a woman wearing my stuff. It's really gratifying.
