If there's anything I'd hate as a son-in-law, it's an actor; and if there's anything I think I'd hate worse than an actor as a son-in-law, it's an English actor.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
I was born in that family. So I don't know the difference between born as an actor's son and not being an actor's son. I never knew whether it was good or bad.
I hate the stereotype of the pitfalls of the child actor. There are so many amazing examples - Natalie Portman, Joseph Gordon-Levitt, Jodie Foster, Drew Barrymore - of people who have made it through.
A mother-in-law is better than a single and childless political persona, though.
I'm surprised by the fact that I like the word 'husband.' I thought I would hate it.
I like actors very much, but to marry one would be like marrying your brother. You look too much alike in the mirror.
No matter what, if my son was gay, I'd treat him like a king.
I'd been very certain about not wanting to do the acting thing because of my father. I thought I'd always have the father-son thing of 'He got you the part.'
Motherhood is so sentimentalised and romanticised in our culture. It's practically against the law to say there are moments in the day when you hate your children. Everyone actually has those moments.
I'll say my dad couldn't act to save his life and nor can my uncle, and they'll say I'm the worst actor in the world.
The worst thing for an actor is a director that gets on your nerves and says things that actually confuse you.