Most actors really love it, that's what they want to do. They burn to do it. And so they'll read a script and think, that's an interesting part. And because they love acting, that blinds them to the fact that the rest of it is pretentious nonsense, which it very often is.
From Hugh Grant
I don't have any particular burning desire to go back to being cuddly. Not really.
'Notting Hill?' Does that poke fun at being British? Maybe it does. In 'Mickey Blue Eyes,' that's kind of the point: the clash of worlds, the unlikely combo of a respectable Englishman and a mob guy. If you take out the Britishness, you don't really have much.
A free press is the cornerstone of democracy; there is no question about that.
Comedy is probably a way of dealing with anxiety. Sometimes it's a way of dealing with pain.
You know everyone loves to be the villain.
Strangely enough I'm better on a stage. I love that I feel like I blossom in front of a whole bunch of people.
I think that's the whole point of Bridget Jones. It's all about that it's okay to fail.
I just don't believe in love at first sight anymore, even though I've based my whole career on the concept. In my experience, power, money and influence always attract the opposite sex. It's something that I've always exploited - with good results.
I've certainly had a bad attitude to my job on many occasions. Not since 'Four Weddings and a Funeral'. I've been rather a good boy and really given it everything when I've accepted a part since then, because I've been given much better parts in films.
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