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I've been fortunate enough in my career that I haven't been typecast at all.

I don't feel particularly typecast because I think I do so many different kinds of things. Whether they're seen or not is another issue.

I do try and stay away from the stereotype and getting typecast.

I'm makin' a lotta dough, everyone knows who you are, and who the hell cares whether you're typecast or not? Also, there's something wrong with complaining about being typecast in something you really enjoy doing.

Typecasting is an interesting thing because, in a way, if you're good at something, you're going to work at that thing. In other ways, you constantly have to change people's opinion of you as one thing, especially if you want to play different roles. You have to shatter that image sometimes.

When I was first starting out, and I was less established, I was really concerned about being typecast.

I haven't had a problem with being typecast, but if I was only getting one type of role, I wouldn't mind. What I'm worried about is not working.

Being typecast is the enemy of any actor, so if you can try to do something that flips on the head peoples' ideas of who you are or what you can do, that's my biggest aim.