I've always liked Muir without knowing quite why.
It's fabulous when you do that, when you discover somebody who you like, when you kind of feel those feelings, even though he articulates them better.
At some moments, you feel attracted to someone of the same sex, even if it's not sexual. You just want to be like him.
You feel an affinity with younger actors, because, you know, it's a very insecure job. And it can be a long time before you feel like, you know, things might be all right.
Jazz music just resonates with the frequency of me.
I don't know why, it's the same reason why you like some music and you don't like others. There's something about it that you like. Ultimately I don't find it's in my best interests to try and analyze it, since it's fundamentally emotional.
Most of my friends are women - I quite fancied being a woman in a way.
I like evil people.
I feel like if I had a spirit animal, it would be Holly Hunter.
I really like Angel Love.
I love noir, quite obviously.
We pine for kindred natures To mingle with our own.
I've never taken a role where I don't like a person on the page.
I'm always drawn to melancholy personalities.
I am willing to believe that my unobtainable sixty seconds within a sponge or a flatworm might not reveal any mental acuity that I would care to call consciousness. But I am also confident [...] that vultures and sloths, as close evolutionary relatives with the same basic set of organs, lie on our side of any meaningful (and necessarily fuzzy) border and that we are therefore not mistaken when we look them in the eye and see a glimmer of emotional and conceptual affinity.
I like women around. I like female energy. I find it very important.
I chose to be part of 'Kaafir' because the story called out to my soul, I need to connect with it.
I'm drawn towards people who have a little pathos and a little dark side, and I feel the same towards fictional characters.
I still prefer horses to human beings.
I like the idea of people having romantic tendencies towards a place they don't know that well. I think it's great. Why not? My dad's view of New York is very similar to Americans' when they talk about Ireland.
So many of my thoughts and feelings are shared by the English that England has turned into a second native land of the mind for me.
