I'm attracted to polarizing characters who upend the civility of life.
I've worked all my life to shed myself of any character.
You have to love the characters you play, even if no one else does.
As a Southerner, I love obstacles for my characters.
It's very important to be able to distinguish the actors from the characters they play.
So I just play the character, I play the lines.
I am more spontaneous than my character.
My character was kidnapped by the Terminator and I was kidnapped by the Terminator production.
I played characters with villainous aspect. But out-and-out villain? No.
My books are character-driven. They're not driven by the story.
If you give a character room to breathe, they come alive.
I've always played characters that were younger than myself.
A man's character is his guardian divinity.
I've played many characters that have consumed me and owned me.
Clothes are part of the character. They can't but help inform who you are.
I fit into the quirky, character class type of actor.
I don't write stories, I write characters.
Seeing people cosplaying my characters is always a blast.
The insular arrogance of the English character is a commonplace joke.
I'm drawn to emotionally damaged characters because there is more to unlock.
The more ridiculous the character is, the more sincerity you have to bring to it.
