Most people call my style of dress slovenly, I call it extreme casual. If I didn't have a mother and a sister for the times I do have to get dressed, I would be absolutely lost.
Truthfully, the process of making 22 episodes of television a year is not very pleasant.
I think pop culture would have survived without me!
I'm a Vancouver boy, and I grew up outdoors, so any time I can be outside, everything is good.
When you behave well towards somebody regardless of what you're receiving, you feel better about yourself. So be decent to people.
I was briefly in the original version of 'Tombstone,' but I didn't make the final cut because that movie went through a couple of different permutations.
My hope is always to be able to find well-written, interesting material with good people and then actually be able to get those jobs.
I'll cop to this: so much of doing a 22-episode show is just keeping your head above water.
'Dawson's Creek' was my college experience.
Trust me - never in my life did I think I'd be carrying my groceries home and have a stop-and-chat with Karl Lagerfeld.
The hardest thing to walk away from, over a long-form TV show, is the comradery of the company, both with the crew and the group of actors.
With 'Dawson's Creek,' I wasn't a fan of '90210,' and that wasn't particularly my genre of show. 'Fringe,' on the other hand, is right up my alley.
There's a romance and power to live theater.
We've all had that moment, the first time you're exposed to live theater, and it's shocking in the best possible way. You see something and say to yourself, 'I didn't know this could exist.'
Doing a play in New York is ticking off a major, major bucket list thing for me.
The majority of fathers that I saw when I was growing up in Vancouver didn't take the responsibility to look after their kids, and I was aware that society is geared towards punishing single women.
I've always felt more comfortable in the company of women, and as far as girlfriends go, they've each been a learning experience. You meet someone at a certain point in your life, then break apart, but you always share that time.
I have lots of hard-earned knowledge about women through heartbreak - and social faux pas. When I was about 15, thinking I was engaging in light conversation, I asked a woman when she was due. Of course, she wasn't pregnant. I learnt the lesson never to ask again.
