For me, my taste isn't limited to magical films. Whatever I read and I like, I go up for, and a lot of the time it's an American accent which can be quite trying, but I'm working on it as much as I can.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Personally, just as an actor, I love accents; they're fun.
I love 'I'm British But...' It's such a sweet, innocent, open-hearted film, and it has the sort of openness that I still aspire to with everything I do. It wears its heart, head, everything on its sleeve.
Accents can be a great tool to tell a story - but if you do it wrong, it pulls you right out of the movie.
Shakespeare in Love... such smart writing of an alternative view of history, and such beautiful acting. Like most Americans, I'm a sucker for the accent.
I'm in four different films this year, and I have four different accents. I sound different in every film. You have to love a character to play it well, and change in my work is what I want.
Sometimes, things need to be so understated on film that I don't even see them as funny, which isn't my favorite style, comedically. When I watch film comedy, I like people that are a little bit more alive on the screen and wound up. I like volatility and unpredictability and other long words like those.
I love the magic of movies and television, and I always have since I was kid.
I'm always aiming for some magic in films if I can find a mystical quality either in a song or in a moment or a character's intention.
I love films, I love the way they make me feel.
Every time I go to a movie, it's magic, no matter what the movie's about.