I have made decisions based from purely an actor's point of view.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
As an actor, you can think your way out of a lot of good things sometimes. I trust my instincts as an actor, and I trust the instincts of the creators, so it's a good combination.
As an actor you make choices that are either right or wrong, and you find the ones that are right for you. As an understudy, the choices have been made, so you have to make those choices right. Going into the role, you can't really question it.
There's an impression that actors make a lot of choices. I just take what's there.
I don't really view myself as an actor.
I've never formally trained in acting, so I'm very instinctual and visceral with decisions.
You go through stages in your career that you feel very good about yourself. Then you feel awful, like, 'Why didn't I choose something else?' But overall I'm pretty satisfied that I made the right choice when I decided to be an actor.
It's difficult to articulate how I know it's the right actor, but I do. It's instinct. Intuition.
As an actor and a fledgling director, I'm used to making snap decisions that I'll have to live with.
As an actor, there are many confusing factors that can make you take or not take a decision. It becomes difficult. Your first and last checkpoint should be the story. I always read a script as an audience.
Any actor who tells you that he makes choices, absolutely, is wrong. You find work and work finds you.