As you get older, you suffer fools less easily. That's why there's all those cranky character actors. I'm an exception. I'm a sweetheart.
I'm a character actor. Nobody's ever seemed to think of me as a leading man. I'm 6'6''. I've got a big nose. I'm gangly. I've got crooked teeth. That's certainly not Brad Pitt. I'm still around and alive, so if they need older guys, I guess they're thinking of me.
I look at leading men because that's ultimately what I'm aspiring to do. But I also look at character actors and people that I'm just in awe by, just because I can relate to it.
Character actors just pile up the credits because you work on a movie for like a few days. It's not like I'm the lead in everything I do - far from it. I'm not spending three or four months on a picture; I'm spending three or four weeks. Sometimes three or four days.
I like to think of myself as a character actor, though there's some redundancy in that...
I was always a character actor. I just looked like Little Red Riding Hood.
I lost 90 pounds and my blood pressure went down to a normal level and the salt in my urine disappeared. And that was when I had to make the transition from fat character actor to thin character actor.
I've always considered myself a character actor. That's the way I was trained, really.
I don't really think there's much difference between a character actor and a leading man besides aesthetics.
I was never a leading man. I've always been in the outer concentric circles in the company, being a character actor, which is a good place to be. It gives you that diversity.
You know when you watch old movies, it's always the small parts you remember, the character actors who come in like a breath of fresh air.
What's great about being a character actor is you know that you can survive forever. It's not about the gloss of your eyebrows.
I was always a character actor, basically, that sometimes looks like a leading man.
My influences were Peter Sellers and the great British character actors.
I've always been a character actor, although I'm not quite sure what that means. All my scripts are absolutely covered in notes, so any time I say anything - even 'pass the salt' - I have six subtexts, comments on what I really mean when I'm saying that. Maybe that's what gives the impression that I'm saying one thing and thinking something else.
I consider myself a character actor.
I'm a character actor, but I look like a leading man.
Every part I play is just a variant of my own personality. No real character actor, of course, just me.
I've made the transition from star to character actor and I'm thoroughly enjoying it.
As you get older and ease your way into being a character actor you have to be comfortable with where you are in life and career, and I'm very comfortable with what I'm doing - working on projects I'm proud of.
The people I've respected most in the industry over the years - Paul Newman, for instance. I just loved the way he handled growing old on-screen. It's understanding that you're now basically a character actor.
I found my niche as a character actor, and I've never felt like a movie star or teen idol and never wanted to.
And I have been able to establish this sort of decent reputation as being a decent character actor.
I always considered myself as a character actor. I always try to be versatile to show different sides of human experience.
To be a character actor is to be open, to be a chameleon.
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