I think any kind of hiatus one takes in an artistic journey is going to make a huge difference. The pause will inform the choices that you make.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
My hiatus timeline is so minimal, there's only a select number of projects that I can go in for.
I take a hiatus every now and again, but I'm not good at that.
Even on your hiatus, you feel like you need to keep the character in the back of your brain.
The hiatus you spoke about happened in 1998. I was somewhat numb from being out on the road every night. I had to stop because I was emotionally and physically drained.
I like to work as much as I can, but I only really have the hiatus to work on other projects. I've kept myself busy recently. I voiced a character in 'Ice Age 4,' which was a lot of fun. I also did another small movie called 'The Scribbler.'
Doing a truncated series is like doing a long movie, which allows for a certain artistic freedom. After just 12 episodes, you can take a breather and do other things for your career.
It's been over 15 years since I toured... over 12 years since I did any recording under my own name. I never really intended to take that long of a hiatus.
Thank God there is a such thing as hiatus. We got the first 'Dr. Horrible' done in six days, we banged it out.
I am no longer afraid of becoming lost, because the journey back always reveals something new, and that is ultimately good for the artist.
I think that it's the job of the artist to be in transition and constantly learn more.
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