I don't like myself without a beard.
Mass appreciation doesn't always equate to something good.
I'm still not aware that I'm good looking.
It's not like I cleaned up with girls. I always looked young and I was very small; I hated being 'cute.'
Addiction is a terrible thing.
Because I used to play a lot of sport, I've always been in decent enough shape. When I used to get asked to do a bit of body work before a photo shoot I'd lie and say, 'Yeah, I'm going to the gym.' I literally never did anything.
I don't like my physique. Who does?
People ask me what Gillian Anderson's like to work with, and I have no idea!
My dad was a keen actor when he was young; my auntie is heavily involved in amateur dramatics back in Northern Ireland, and my great aunt was a woman called Greer Garson.
A doctor once told me I have abnormal levels of adrenaline in my system.
I feel very tied to Ireland and the U.K. and that side of the world.
I'm amazed if people are happy in their own skin.
People expect me to be stupid. I'm not saying I'm Stephen Fry, but it is amazing the perception people have.
Throughout Ireland, there's a brilliant community of filmmakers and actors, and I guess there was always a lure to do some work in the place where I come from.
When I think of sex symbols, I think of posters my two sisters had on their bedroom walls.
I grew up in a very liberal place.
My wife is a brilliant, hugely understanding person.
I feel pretty secure about who I am.
I'm probably the worst person for 'Men's Health' to interview.
I'd been auditioning for parts for years. I never got any better at it. I'm crap at auditions. I know there are people who can walk into those rooms and make those lines sing on the page and get the job immediately. I wasn't one of them. I'm still not one of them.
