I never leave a piece of theater that I love and say, 'That was a good point; They made a good point.' I leave, and I feel something.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
The thing I learned from 'Pride and Glory' is that people like to feel a little better leaving the theater than they did coming in.
I just realized at some point that I was hopelessly in love with the theater. I fought it for a long time because I thought theater was for, you know, insufferable actors.
I fell into the theatre because I felt I was doing it well, and I stuck to it for the same reason.
I smile so much at the theater my face hurts when I leave.
Unless an entire row of people got up in the middle of a performance and left the theater in disgust, I felt as though I hadn't done my job.
What I love about theatre is that it disappears as it happens.
My favorite thing to hear from people is, 'I left the theater and couldn't stop thinking about it.' You want your work to have an impact after they leave the theater. It's the equivalent of leaving a musical humming a show tune.
To be honest, most of the time you leave the theater, and you're like, 'Well, that was nice, but where did I park?' It doesn't really stick with you.
I will never leave the theater. My heart is there and I love being on stage eight times a week.
I will never leave the theater. My heart is there, and I love being on stage 8 times a week.