You can't work in the movies. Movies are all about lighting. Very few filmmakers will concentrate on the story. You get very little rehearsal time, so anything you do onscreen is a kind of speed painting.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
When you work on a movie, especially an independent movie, it's a lot of work to make it! It's not just our job as actors - so many people are working so hard, and even the littlest movie takes a lot of work.
Films work due to scripts, characters, and what you see on screen.
A film is sort of binary - it either works or it doesn't work. It has nothing to do with how good a job you do. If you bring it up to an adequate level where the audience goes with the movie, then it works, that is all.
There's no point in making films unless you intend to show us something special, otherwise just go out and watch a play.
Sometimes films might not work, but you as an actor should keep working. Because no matter how much you panic about how your film didn't work, eventually, when you step out in the real world, there are people who value you as an artist.
I'm not expecting much work in Hollywood, to be honest. People stick to film because they tend to get offered the same roles over and over again, and it's safe. But I'm not interested in doing that.
Movies either work or they don't work and they're either funny or they're not and we work very hard. To achieve that kind of work is really kind of delicate stitching.
Film work can be tedious and sort of all over the place, especially when you have a family and you're going off and doing things somewhere else.
Making movies is difficult and you get disorientated sometimes - even when you're working with fantastic talent.
Working on a film is so great because you have the luxury of more time when you're on a movie than when you're on television.