'Jump Street,' I knew we had a great time. It didn't matter, didn't know if it was going to do well.
If I tried to do comedy for the rest of my career, I would not be very successful.
The strangest thing about writing a sitcom, is never knowing if it will become anything but words on a page.
Most of the time when you do a job, a play or a film, you're wondering, "Will there be an audience?"
So, I don't know what is going to happen when the CD comes out, how well it will sell, etc. But, from a personal point of view, it was a very worthwhile endeavor.
I never doubted myself. It just didn't work.
You always worry before your movie opens that no one is going to come out.
Jean Todt's system will never succeed, not even with Michael Schumacher.
When people stand up and talk about the great success that the EU has been, I'm not sure anybody saying it really believes it themselves anymore.
I had been on four other series that never lasted more than a year and a half. I'd done fine, so you start to wonder, 'Will I ever be one of those lucky actors who get to be part of something lasting?'
If all of the issues that I have worked on were depending on some measure of success, it would be a total failure. I don't anticipate success. We're not asked to be successful, we are only asked to be faithful. I couldn't even tell you what success is.
And now, I'm a best selling author, a different sort of fairy tale that I still sometimes wonder when I'll wake up from.
