I still feel like I'm 19. We're old now!

Now people are celebrated for being obsessive.

I felt for a really long time, When I grow up I want to be an actor. And now I'm like, Oh, this is it now. This is my life.

I like languages. I like working on different accents. I speak English, French and Spanish. I'd love to learn more but I think, as you get older, your brain is a bit slower.

I never wanted to be famous or get any sort of recognition for my person or my personality it has always been for my work. There's something that bothers me intrinsically about social media, but it's just expected of you now. It's almost part of your contract. But that's not what I'm selling. I don't want to sell anything.

Some artists go through life not realizing that they have to be happy today. They're always thinking about the next job or the next thing: I'll get this, then I'll be happy. Then you're miserable.

But for me, to get the tattoo was part of moving into adulthood. Making a choice that is permanent and that I'll have to stick with.

I try to find meaning or value in most things and be as diverse as possible.

Your voice sounds completely different in different languages. It alters your personality somehow. I don't think people get the same feeling from you. The rhythm changes. Because the rhythm of the language is different, it changes your inner rhythm and that changes how you process everything.

I'm not sure I'll find acting satisfying creatively forever. If you get the good roles, it's great - if you have the freedom to choose your projects and not just do anything and everything. But I'd love to artistically commit to a project from beginning to end, which I think you can only do as a writer or director.

I have never seen a ghost, no. Or I've buried it deep in my subconscious.

I know that sometimes you have to reason with yourself and say, This is just TV or This is just a movie, but I think also as an actor it's your job to find it so very important.

I feel like there's a desire for a sense of permanence that is growing in me.

I think there comes a point in probably most father-son relationships where the son kind of starts becoming the parent.