A job is a job. And I like to work.
You'd be surprised at how undemanding acting is.
I love all the voiceovers I do. I can't remember them all, but I seem to do them all of the time. And there's nothing easier because you just stand and read the script, and you don't have to act the way actors do. You don't have to be made up and put costumes on.
Be a politician; no training necessary.
He (Lou Gehrig) just went out and did his job every day.
Literally, my job is I make socks. That's all I do.
This is not a tough job. You read a script. If you like the part and the money is O.K., you do it. Then you remember your lines. You show up on time. You do what the director tells you to do. When you finish, you rest and then go on to the next part. That's it.
I never prepare. I think that's completely overrated. It's a very simple job. All you have to do is hit this bright mark, stand in the right spot and say the line. So I don't really believe in preparation.
As far as being a deliveryman is concerned, I see nothing wrong with being a delivery man. You know, black or white or Hispanic or Chinese or whatever, you know? It's a job.
Luckily, my only responsibility for 'Still Processing' is to show up and talk.
My dad's a worker, an electrician, a bog standard job. Nothing glamorous like a footballer, but yet he still provided me with what I needed.
The job is interesting, and the task is difficult, but the man [Maigret] is just a decent man doing a very ordinary job.
Sometimes I think I'll go off and be a milkman or a greengrocer, some easy job.
A good journalist is modest; his only job is simple: to decide what counts as news.
I am just an ordinary person trying to do an ordinary job.
The interesting thing about TV drama that's kind of nice is, I'm just an actor. I'm doing my role.
