Definitely, I'd love to do more in New Zealand if it was the right time.
I'm never entirely happy. That's just part of my personality, and I just have to accept that.
You are constantly looking for ways to do something you haven't done before, whether it's a particular role or doing theatre. As a person, I'm really open to experience.
I love new places, new people, new ideas. I love cultural differences, and I'm fascinated by the truth - all the different versions of it.
When I'm not acting, I'm usually sailing or camping or exploring or travelling or spending time in New Zealand.
Alex O'Loughlin is an old friend. Actually, when he first came to L.A., he stayed at my house.
You are always invested in a film, but there is always a different feeling you get when you are portraying a character that is based on real life and you are re-telling events that actually took place.
I like dramatic stuff, and I have a goofball side, too. I like to do comedy and off-beat things as much as something really, really serious.
There is nothing I feel that connected or passionate about that would take me away from acting.
'Little Fish' has reminded me why I fell in love with acting in the first place.
There's something incredibly primal about facing something treacherous but doing it anyway.
My mother was a product of World War II. My grandfather was on leave in Edinburgh when he met my grandmother.
I hate talking about myself, I find it such a boring topic. I'd much rather talk about other things.
It's a tough accent. It's difficult for actors who are not Kiwis.
My mom sent me money for a car, but the cops impounded it because I had no insurance.
I walked two hours to an audition once and was so sweaty that someone said, 'Oh, you guys from New Zealand don't shower.'
