Q & A: Sons of Anarchy’s David Labrava on going from Technical Adviser to Cast Member and How Acting Found Him
David: “People ask me what acting school did I go to, I say I went to the school of let’s pretend”
David: “People ask me what acting school did I go to, I say I went to the school of let’s pretend”
Joshua: “Anything has a chance to become a bit stale, especially as an actor”
Emilio on his character: “When it comes to work, when I’m on set, I just become him”
American Horror Story is one of the weirdest and scariest shows on TV right now. It has a fantastic cast, crazy plot twists and a guy in a rubber suit. What’s not to like? In the show, Connie Britton and Dylan McDermott play Ben and Vivien Harmon, a married couple
Stephen: “I think probably determination is the greatest thing and talent isn’t”
Rockmond on acting: “Be in it because you really love the work and the work keeps you up at night”
Michael Ornstein talks about the journey of Chucky, how he was only hired for the pilot and how his art and acting come from the same “zone.”
John: “You can never be too good at what you do”
Jonah: “Writing it is just improvising that you write down”
Ving: “If you’re working constantly at your craft you should always be growing, improving, learning”
Kaitlin: “I think it’s really important on our show to have either a natural improvising ability or an improv background”
Elizabeth: “I’m really interested in trying to create a long career for my entire life”
Christopher talks about his audition for the show, working with the cast and how he crashed on Charlie Hunnam’s place because he hadn’t moved to LA yet!
Chris: “I like the challenge of no live audience because I can try and make the crew laugh”
Danny DeVito: “If the audience accepts you in the different genres, then I think you’re really fortunate to go back and forth”
Damon: “When you become an actor, you just get more and more insecure”
Kathy’s biggest challenge: “absorbing the lines and digesting them so that the lines disappear and Harry takes their place”
Barrett Foa and Renee Felice Smith talk auditioning and if they feel like they have job security even though they are on a top-rated show
Kristen: “I love playing the bad girl. I think she’s a lot more fun to play”
Ed: “I think that the characters that I play are just sort of a heightened version of myself”