I know lots of people who work in the U.S. but don't live there.
I still pay full tax when I work in England and the same when I work in America.
I've travelled a huge amount, but almost all of it has been through work. I spent five years stationed in London in the special services of the American Air Force, producing and directing shows for the troops, which I absolutely loved.
Maybe one day I will work in Italy. If they want me.
The focus of my administration is, if somebody decides to work abroad, then it has to be from choice as opposed to necessity.
When I come to the United States, I came here illegally. I didn't know I was going to be a fighter. I just thought I was going to work landscaping for, I don't know, three, four years, then go back to Brazil and live my life.
Hollywood is a far safer place to work than working abroad, because of the skill level, and because of the safety considerations that experience and unionization have created.
I've got a place in Portugal, which I like very much, but I've just been working in Malaysia for five weeks. My family had a chance to come over and we really loved it, particularly the island of Pangkor.
I love Britain. I'd like to work there. Maybe a BBC crime show; I love those. A thriller would be something different.
I had plenty of opportunities before I went to Spain to stay in England, and I had made a decision that I would go and work in Spain.
A lot of the time when I'm working, I'm abroad.
I certainly like working in Germany.
I've got a green card, so I can work there any time, but I hate reading about actors going to America, because it's not like that anymore.
I'd love to venture out into some international work. I would like to do some work in Sri Lanka as well.
I'm thinking about a few weeks in Montreal to work with a producer I met there.
I've reached a point in England where you can't go much further; I would love to come to America and work with some of the interesting directors here.
I have always dreamed of working in the U.S.
If my superiors shall permit me to come home, I hope it will be soon; if they mean I should stay abroad, I am not able to say what I shall do, until I know in what capacity. One thing is certain, that I will not live long without my family.
It's fantastic to have the opportunity to work abroad, and do all that, but there is a certain point where you're just like, 'Oh, I'd love to work at home.'
I almost took a job in Italy. It was really a great opportunity, but they didn't think I had enough international experience.
I am flying back to New York as I write this. I will never forget these wonderful 35 days and I would go back to Copenhagen in a heartbeat to work there again.
Sweden was very nice. I did a lot of television. I wrote, directed and was in a lot of television there.
I just get offered a lot more work in America than I do in Britain.
Like every Aussie actor, I'd rather be working here; it's just we've all been forced to go to the States. Business-wise, as an actor, it's more lucrative, and there's also a lot more of it there.
I've worked a lot in Europe, particularly Spain, which I like very much.
