My body of work means nothing to me.
And the test for any actor is whether you stay at the table or go away.
Each of us needs something - food, liquor, pot, whatever - to help us survive. Dracula needs blood.
There are no taboos in bed, and there shouldn't be any taboos in bed.
I always signed autographs when I could and always stayed and chatted with them when I could.
However, I don't by any means suggest that I'm always playing myself.
As a matter of fact, I rarely ever play myself.
But when I was seven or eight, I did my first little piece of acting.
The only thing you have then to believe in is your craft.
If you're lucky as you get older, you respect the craft and it becomes a skill.
There is no right in acting.
I watch actors destroy themselves by trying to get it right.
It's a living, breathing thing, acting.
I now want to be playing parts more interesting to me and more exciting to me.
There's a great deal of attention paid and books written about this change of life in a woman, and really very little written about a man's change of life.
Absolutely. I can produce. I can write. I can direct.
But I think one of the reasons I tend to stay in the water most of the time is I distrust the comfort.
We do most of what we do out of our sexual energy and our sexual needs.
I'm hardly a saint.
