It'd Be Really Nice To Wake Up

The Biggest Lesson Stephen Strange Learns In This Film Is It's Not All About Him.

I'm Very Proud Of The Work I Do, But I Genuinely Can't Involve Myself With An Audience As Early As Somebody Who's Not Part Of The Film Can. So There's That Side Of Theater That Appeals To Me, Where You Give Something And The Response To What You've Created Is A Communion Between You And The Dark That Contains However Many People. It's Thrilling Not Having A Reflection Other Than Through The People You're Communicating With. But People Ask, "what Do You Prefer?" And I Don't Have A Preference. I Love Them Both. I Really Do.

I Know That Might Sound Perverse Because I Played Julian Assange But, Honestly, I Don't Think It Would Be Fair For Me To Judge The Man. I Realize That Makes Me A Bit Of A Hypocrite Because I Was Portraying Him A Certain Way, But We Were Always Open To The Fact That This Was An Interpretation, Not Any Kind Of Exact Evidence Of Who The Man Was.

It Is A Wonderful Thing To Get Married Young And Become A Father.

I Wasn't Born Into Land Or Titles, Or New Money, Or An Oil Rig.