What Does Tom Hanks Think is the “Greatest Job an Actor Can Have”?
Tom Hanks spoke about what he believes is the ideal first job for an actor that, at least for him, set him up for his later success.
Tom Hanks spoke about what he believes is the ideal first job for an actor that, at least for him, set him up for his later success.
Laura Linney credits the extensive information given to her about her character’s arc as one of the reasons for her portrayal of Wendy.
Jesse Eisenberg spoke about the difficulties of portraying Marcel Marceau in Resistance, a person best known for his skills as a mime.
Timothy Olyphant spoke about returning to ‘Deadwood’ and, in particular, once again working with creator David Milch.
Mulligan also talks about figuring things out on set, her worst audition and more!
Coon speaks about how she prepares herself for her roles, including the stage and television roles that she has received awards for.
Oldman spoke about playing Churchill and avoiding doing impressions as an actor.
Mario Van Peebles also discusses what he was looking for when casting the series and the advice Clint Eastwood gave him.
“You allow yourself to let go of the responsibility of having to hit anything.” – Oscar Isaac on Acting
“My favorite actors are like artists” – Jake Gyllenhaal
“It’s the most I’ve ever prepped for a six-minute section in a movie.” – Channing Tatum
Most actors who finds themselves lucky enough to work under the direction of David Fincher come to learn firsthand that with it comes a high level of demand for greatness and repetitive takes to perfect such critical acclaimed blockbusters like The Social Network and Fight Club. In Fincher’s latest hit Gone
Though Dean Norris‘ Hank Schrader on Breaking Bad might be one of the least “evil” characters on the show in terms of the law, that might not be saying much considering the show’s lead character is Bryan Cranston‘s Walter White, a meth-dealing high school chemistry teacher. Â He spoke to
During the run of the show, he and actress Laurie Metcalf (who is currently starring as Mary Tyrone in O’Neill’s Long Day’s Journey into Night on London’s West End) exchanged emails about the pressures of working with O’Neill’s text, food before shows and pre-show preparation.
Brendan Fehr talks about his new SyFy movie, Ice Quake, how he got his roles on Roswell & Bones and how he broke into acting!
From moviefone.com: Was this role something you lobbied for, or were you offered the part? I was offered the role by the director John Hillcoat, and I had long been a fan of Cormac McCarthy’s writing. I had not read ‘The Road.’ I had read everything up until then. I