In my experience, you get a job for a reason. Your work life happens for a reason.

My mom and dad, you're my heart, thank you for keeping me going all these years and never letting me give up.

For actors, you've gotta sometimes fill in your backstory.

We don't have to push each other out of the way, because the universe will push us out of the way, or push us towards our goals when it's time.

If you have to go back through your day in your head, try to go back to only the good things. Look at those, and what you did well. Otherwise, life kind of passes you by.

As kids do, they're smart, and even if parents try to keep things away from them, conflict and issues and whatnot, kids pick up on what's happening.

As an actor - and I say actor, but actress or actor, whatever - I've had to learn to be very open about what I want. I ask for it, even if I may not get it. I feel like it's worth the ask.

In short I will part with anything for you but you.

I never argue with people about movies.

Emotions are enmeshed in the neural networks of reason.

Owning a racehorse is probably the most expensive way of getting on to a racecourse for nothing.

A man does what he can; a woman does what a man cannot.

If everybody walks into the room wearing crutches you don't know who can stand on their own two feet.

I mean, being shot in slow motion doing cocaine by Martin Scorsese is, like, maybe every actor's dream. Nothing will compare to it. Except maybe having kids.

I think in the future I will end up doing a gospel album.

Some of my youthful readers are developing wonderful imaginations. This pleases me.

That's the "magic" of double-taxation treaties: you can shop around for the lowest taxer.