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I don't see the point of doing an interview unless you're going to share the things you learn in life and the mistakes you make. So to admit that I'm extremely human and have done some dark things I don't think makes me unusual or unusually dark. I think it actually is the right thing to do, and I'd like to think it's the nice thing to do.

I generally don't think most situations can be labeled as black or white.

I work in colour sometimes, but I guess the images I most connect to, historically speaking, are in black and white. I see more in black and white - I like the abstraction of it.

A spontaneous interview feels differently than anything else you see on television.

Interviews make me so nervous - I can't get a sentence out of my mouth.

Things are not quite so simple always as black and white.

When I went for my medical school interview, I had an old paperback of 'Henderson the Rain King' in the pocket of my coat. I was wearing the best clothes I had - a pair of cords and a sport coat - but when I got to the office, all the other interviewees were lined up in their black suits.

Maybe the real subject of every interview is how you really can't learn much of anything about anyone from an interview.

It's probably odd for someone to read an interview where the interviewee is worried about exposure while they're talking in an interview.